New York Age

B.K.Bruce Lodge, Inc., Wins Case Against Expulsion; Ex-President Taft Speaks At Tuskegee On Founder's Day Bruce Lodge President Taft His Tribute Washington Principal Speaker Gee Institute Under's Day Audience Thought of Himself, selfish Motive, Life In His Cause B.K.Bruce Ex-Preside Taft Pays Tri To B. T. Wash Ex-President Principa At Tuskegee Inst On Founder's 5,000 In Au Washington Never Thought He Had No Selfish Mo Absorbed In His C Washington Never Thought of Himself, He Had No Selfish Motive, Life Absorbed In His Cause (By ALFONI L. HOUSEY) Ala.—Five thousand people heard ex-President's Day address at Tuskegee Institute, enplement weather of the day before, visitors of the country. Ex-President Talf's Speech. When Mr. Taft arose, the audience arose with him, and there was a demonstration such as a seldom seen at Tuskegee Institute. When the applause had subsided and the audience had taken their seats, Mr. Taft began by saying that Founder's Day exercises at Tuskegee to the Negro boy ought to bring forth that same response which every American feels on the occasion of the birthday of George Washington the story and the development of the Negro race. Sept. by step then the speaker brought his audience to that period in America's development when general Armstrong, founder of Hampon Institute, became a dominant figure in Negro education. led by the American feel and the life of from this In- treated the story treating upon the Negro race of the Institute speller brought world the lessons a responsibility period in The general Armist character responsibility for Institute, he in Negro educa * * * If ever there was a transmission of the divine spark from one being to another, it was from Samuel C. Armstrong to Hooker T. Washington. It has been said, and individual said that Samuel C. Armstrong had a spiritual connection with Washington. Washington learned his teacher's philosophy, studied his teacher's life and actions, applied his constant* iterated principles and demonstrated their efficiency in his own life and applied them into the life of his followers. "His appeal to his followers was greater than could Armstrong's be, because his life spanned the passion of the race, and he knew, as Armstrong could, know the humiliation, the humiliation, the suffering, the soul agony of the injustice, the discrimination, the anxiety to which they were subjected. He knew and they knew he knew, how hard in many respects it was to have as high aspirations as any man could imagine. Fifty Major Operations Tuskegee Surgic Third Annual Session of Clin and Ninth Annual Clinic of Andrew Hospital Operations At Surgical Clinics of Clinical Society Clinic of John A. Hospital Fifty Major Operations At Tuskegee Surgical Clinics Third Annual Session of Clinical Society and Ninth Annual Clinic of John A. Andrew Hospital (Special to The New York Age) Institute, Ala. The third annual session of the John General Society with the ninth annual clinic of the John Memorial Hospital of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., was Institute, Ala. - The third annual Special Society with the ninth annual National Hospital of Tuskegee April 20, to Thursday, April 29 finished of the most represent and pharmacists of the Negro state of the ocea! the third annual session of the John the ninth annual clinic of the John of Tuskegee Institute. Also, was day, April 29. The meeting was most representative physicians and of the Negro race of this country. doing well and showing bright prospects for recovery. April 20, to Thursday, April 29. The meeting was finished of the most representative physicians and pharmacists of the Negro race of this country. status of the oca- cline which has done well and showing bright prospects are until now it for recovery. proportion. A feature of this session was the pul- monary was organ- ic experience which were held in con- sultation with the Visitation Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association, in session to enrichment soon here at this time, in the Institute Chapel. Interesting and instructive ad- resses were delivered on tuberculosis, Negro health and longevity. Dr. Moton Welcomed Doctors the Society, and "We are always glad to have the doctors in our most as we feel that it means the alleviation of much suffering in our community and in the surrounding communities." The trustees of the Institution, who were holding the annual trustee meeting, showed special interest in the clinical meeting. The spectacle of this body of Negro professional men at work was instructive and a source of inspiration to them. During the nine years which these clinics have been held only one case has been lost which was operated on by any member of this Society. The people who receive treatment are poor people who have no funds and would not otherwise receive proper medical attention. These men pay their own expenses to render this service in order to alleviate suffering and to lower the death rate. The following States were represented at this session: Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia, Ohio, New York and Texas. FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 33. NO 33. parallel headed by and followed by ex- plained to Willow, and treated to truces, and from Baldwin wielded a long knife and made another line of march Promptly at 2 and with a mel- tion, and by this led to its apparently announced Mr. Will- low, and the speaker Willow said: was allied with training patients from Major Counties. A presented them coming in hurge- ack on midwack in order to assist presence and all of physicians and our proximity at 7.30 as original clinic opened for a variety of complaints, the greater of the major type, were was held the science were rendered and dis- signed with surgery. And clinic was reopened Wed- at 7.30. Two and three constantly in operation until events major operations were in addition to this number agency cases were brought in the attention was given to the group of operations was Thursday bringing the total operations performed at this time. All of the patients are THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Ex-President Talf's Speech. NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920 Booker Washington Sanitarium At 2366 Seventh Ave. With Modern Facilities and Equipment The Bookey Washington Sanitarium was opened for service at 2306 Seventh avenue, New York City, on Thursday, April 29, the first patient being sent from Newark, N. J., by Dr. F. H. Buckner of that city. The first operation was performed by Dr. Louis T. Wright of Seventh avenue, New York, who sent four of the first six patients treated at the new sanitarium. The other patient was Dr. J. W. Saunders of New York. This sanitarium occupies the building formerly treated by the Mulderig Sanitarium, an institution which received considerable interest a few weeks ago, by reason of an alleged attempt to draw the color line in its reception of patients, N. J. Branch and J. O. Matthews, two young colored men, the president and treasurer, respectively, of the Ruth Leasing Co., at 600 Lenox avenue, purchased the building at 2306 and 2308 Seventh avenue from the Equitable Insurance Co., taking title thereto on April 1. The Mulderig people had gotten out, however, about February 15. Messrs. Branch and Matthews have had the building at 2306 remodeled and have put in a complete and thorough component. Every facility for the care of patients has been provided, including a modern and well-appointed operating room. Prominent physicians who have visited the sanitarium have expressed surprise at the resource of the equipment represents an outlay of approximately $15,000. The house at 2308 is being used as the superintendent's residence, and there is additional room which can be converted into use by the sanitarium when necessary. The entire investment will figure close to $50,000. Owned by colored men, and is manned by a staff of colored nurses, there is no color line drawn, and patients of any race are welcomed within its compartment. The resident staff is composed of the superintendent, Mrs. Mabel Dolly Keaton, who is a graduate nurse from Freedman's Hospital, Washington, Dr. C. assistants are Miss Alison Cole and Miss Marie Letail, both graduates from Freedman's and Miss Lava Moore, a graduate from the Lincoln Hospital, New York, with Miss Lillian Brooks, also from Lincoln, serving on special duty with one of Dr. Wright's patients. Eight patients were being cared for during the opening week, several operations having been performed by Dr. Wright and by Dr. Buckner of Newark the latter being assisted by Dr. Douglas Johnson of New York. Other patients are under observation as to the necessity for operations. In a talk with Turt. Ace, expressed himself as being pleased at the reception given the new sanitarium by the Negro physician. He said that this was especially pleasing, since he hoped to afford the colored physicians opportunities, heretofore denied them, for treating their patients not only in their homes, but in the hospital as well. Access Patients Have Own Physician No resident physician is provided as each patient is under the care of a personal physician. The patient is required to supply the best of accommodations for colored patients, Specialist in New York, NY Buffalo, N.Y. Given a temporary appointment as a special officer in New York Central Railroad Merle Harper, a young shareholder of Buffalo, to such an extent that he has been given a permanent appointment as patrolman by the railroad authorities. MOTROLA AS TUTOR IN Special to the New York Times Columbus, O.—When Bert Williams, the famous funmaker of Ziegeld Feynes was in Columbus a short time ago, members of the Columbus Democratic Glee Club waited, upon him with the request that he allow them to use at their minstrel show which was to be given at the Tarlman, his popular "When the Moon Shines on the Moonshine." The song its in perfect, with their Show. "You're a welcome to it," said Bert If you can get it. But you know it has not been published." But that made no difference to the glee club. There is a victoria record of the song made by Bert himself, and that was all they needed. A stenographer and a musician were obtained and they went to the music store where they had the record played at mineral dragon tune. While the stenographer wrote down the words, the musician was writing the music. This done the words and music were turned over to William J. Carney, former end man in Al Fields' Minstrels, who sang the song at their night's rever DEATH BLOW GIVEN TO Special to Baltimore. Md., Contrary to expectation the First Branch City Council by unanimous vote upheld Mayor Browning's veto of the ordinance authorizing creation of a moving picture theatre on the 1000 block of Druid Hill avenue. The Second Branch last week had taken action just to the opposite and it was the general expectation that the mayor's veto would be overruled and the theatre would be authorized. Councilman Ettinger, the colored member in favor of the bill attempted to postpone action; but Councilman McGuinn, the other colored member, opposed the threat to the matter determined in the matter without The Republic an members of the City Council called to support of the mayor's vote. Students. Raise $2,000 for School. Served to the Tail. Daytona. Flat. The teachers and students of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute of Daytona. Flat. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune; principal raised $2,000 at their annual rally in March. Last year the amount raised was $1,000. The goal is already set for $5,000 next year. Mrs. F. R. Keyver is the permanent chairman of the Teachers' an Students' Rally. BICHARD S. BLAIR—Send present address to 376. S. A., and get information that will assist you. is owned by colored men, and is manned by a staff of colored nurses, there is no color line drawn, and patients of any race are welcomed within its confines. The resident staff is composed of the superintendent, Mrs. Mabel Dolly Keaton, who is a graduate nurse from Freedman's Hospital, Washington, Dr. Ct. assistants are Miss Alice Cole and Miss Marie Letail, both graduates from Freedman, and Miss Lavaver Moore, a graduate from the Lincoln Hospital, New York, with Miss Lillian Brooks, also from Lincoln, serving on special duty with one of Dr. Wright's patients. Eight patients were being cared for during the open week, several operations having been performed by Dr. Wright and by Dr. Buckner of Newark the latter being assisted by Dr. Douglas Johnson of New York. Other patients are under observation as to the necessity for operations. Mr. Branch, in a talk with The Ack, expressed himself as being pleased at the reception given the new sanitarium by the Negro physician. He said that this was especially pleasing, since he hoped to afford the colored physicians opportunities, hereofo denied them, for treating their patients not only in their homes, but in the hospital as well. Access to the various hospitals having been denied Negro physicians it followed that they lost track of their patients when it became necessary for the patients to go into hospitals for treatment. The Booker Washington Sanitarium offers a remedy for this denial. MISSISSIPPI PLANTER CHARGED WITH PEONAGE (appeal to THE NEW YORK ACE) Jackson, Miss.--A white Delta planter is under arrest by the United States authorities charged with peonage as a result of his attempt arrest Dock Holloway. Nyeo laborer and his back in chains to the Delta under the charge of having jumped a contract. When Holloway was arrested by the planter, Perry W. Howard and W. L. Mhon, attorneys, filed a petition for a writ of false corpus, which was granted and Holloway was released Action by the Federal authorities followed. Paltimore—the Maryland Medical Pharmaceutical and Dental Association hold a state wide convention at Provid- ent Hospital Tuesday, May 4. Dr. W. A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of Treed- men's Hospital, Washington, and others, conducted clinics. Boys' Club House And Everybody "Mile Of Dimes" Drive Collection to Date Play Street The "Mile of Dimes" Drive is to come in. And the Drive was not coni- nue All the way from Pine Bluff. "THE MILE OF 4-6 West 131st Street Boys' Club House A Reality And Everybody Now Is Happy "Mile Of Dimes" Drive Resulted In Total Collection to Date of $1,652.21---- Play Street To Open The "Mile of Dimes" Drive is over and yet the Dimes continue to come in. And the Drive was not confined to New York either. All the way from Pine Bluff, Ark. comes a letter addressed to (Signed) KATIE L. BELL, 111 West 2nd ave, Pine Bluff, Ark. The Dimes were enclosed! The Club House a Reality. The Boys' Welfare Association Club House is now a reality. It is crowded every night. The Boys are delighted with their Home. They sing, play and play. They have lectures on tailoring, mend- ing shoes and general care of the per- son. A play street in front of the buildi- ng opens Monday. Games of all kinds will be played. Outdoor basketball will be a special. Mr. Ralston, the athletic secretary, is busy arranging same. Mr. Saunders, the executive secretary, is planning day and night how best to mert the whims and pleasures of the Boys. The Boys—well, they are all smiles, with thanks to the public who have con- tinued Maryland Doctors in Session And the letter read as follows: **Reading The New York Age** didn't your Drive for Boys I had planned to send One Dime for each of my little grandson, William Henry McNeil, 7 years old, and George W. Martian, 4 years old. We are trying to establish a Home for buy in our town. We have had ten acres of land donated by Mr. Cochran for that purpose. The Club House a Reality. Philadelphia, Pa. "We can thank our God every day that the 11,400,000 Atro Americans here are not led into false deities in political and social propositions. Suppose they were仁慈, natural enemies of this republic, and knows the way they have been treated and denied opportunity they have been placed in a bad position." So make governor Spurlin of Pennsylvania in an address to the Social Amendments of the Methodist Episcopal Church in a spring banquet in the Hotel Bellville Stratton. The governor told the Methodist diners that Americans worry a great deal about the self-determination of peoples across the sea, when right in this country there are 11,400,000 Atro Americans who have been denied proper opportunity. Sad Governor Spurlin, "One of them said to me the other day, 'I feel as though I had small pass all the time.'" "Those people are all about us. What an opportunity for Christian work, for kindness, and for redemption up lift! They would be useful helpful builders in this country; we helped as we should help them. I don't allow breaking in, social or racial barriers, but they are right here and a problem we ought to face, more than those which are farther away and about which we may know little." Governor Sproul said that of all attorneys and women arrested for sedition activities, looking to the destruction of American institutions, none was the product of the American social system. He urged greater support for public and denominational schools and colleges, pleaded the necessity for a great Christian leader in the United States, and deplored the drop of $0.00 in the membership of the Methodist church, which was reported for the last year. NEGRO CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS (Sentat to Tur Ni Yi Yi Aqr) Little Rock, Ark. J. H. Gilbert, the first Negro in the history of Arkansas, to announce himself as a candidate for state office, has paid the necessary fee to have his name placed on the ballot as a Republican Other material candidate. Blunt was nominated for the office at a meeting recently of Negro Republicans who had left the regular state Republican convention when a delegation consisting entirely of whites was reelected. house A Reality Body Now Is Happy Drive Resulted In Total Date of $1,652.21--- street To Open drive is over and yet the Dimes continue continued to New York either. Bluff, Ark., comes a letter addressed to E OF DIMES DRIVE. Street, New York, N. Y." to want to get rid of the smile. They smile walking and they smile talking. The Dimes are still coming in. The Clubmen's Beneficial League, Johns Watson, president, sent a check for $50. The Women's Police Reserve and the Men's Police Reserve put in their losses and wished they could give more. Who wouldby he with the Boys Everybody says, "We want to see them happy." Every one wants the Boys of Harlem to be the best Boys possible full of pranks, but Boys gentlemanly Boys with spadex than character. All Boys are being welcome at the Club. The Committee is extending a cordial invitation to Storkkeepers, Business People, Parents and everyone to come to the Boys' Club House and peep in on the Boys' Club with them, get acquainted with them and help make them happy. They are your Boys. Don't stop the Contributions! Let them continue. If you felt like giving a Dollar, Two Dollars, or even Five Dollars, do it. There are many things needed. So, give, and our Boys and your Boys will be happier and better Boys. The Club House is at 40 West 131st street—open to you and yours. The "Mile of Dimes" Drive Committee and the Officers and Executive Committee express deep appreciation to every one who so generously gave time and Supreme Court Decrees Expulsion of B.K. Bruce Lodge As Unwarranted-Puts Cost On Defendants "It never runs but it pours," must be the slight running through the courts of Edward H. Morris and his brother Odd Leibows, the following hard upon the decision in the Philadelphia county in favor of the Noel Leibows, as told in The Age last week, three came the decision here in New York City from the Supreme Court, Part III, handed down by Mr. Justice Bignor on April 25, the same day as the Philadelphia decision, deciding that the Subcommittee of Management, represented by W. David Brown, grand treasurer, had acted in violation of the law in expelling from the Order the B. K. Bruce Lodge, Inc., No. 5171, and that said expulsion was unwarranted. Mississippi's Modern Method For Throttling Of The Press Sends Minister To County Farm for Six Months For Selling Negro Magazine Lawyer Intimidated Associated Press dispatches of April 15 carried the news that the Rev. L. R. Franklin of Jackson, Miss., had been arrested for selling the "Crisis," the magazine published as the organ of the N. A. A. C. P. and edited by Dr. W. J. B. Dulles at 70 Fell Avenue, New York City, and sentenced to serve six months on the county farm at Telulu, Miss., with a one additional day. The charge against Rev. Franklin, that the magazine advocated social equality and intermarriage between the races, was formulated under a law passed by the last legislature prohibiting circulation of literature tending to stir up race trouble. The action of the Sub-Commission grew out of the action of B. K. Bruce Lodge in sentencing an officer in organization in 1918 through the local court, contrary to the wish of the national body. William N. Corrineau, permanent secretary of the unincorporated body, took firm on the rights of his lodge to take out an act of incorporation and refused to obey the orders issued by controlling officials of the ruling body. Officials of B. K. Bruce Lodge declare that failure to imminentiate Mr. Corrineau led Mr. Brown and the S.C. of M. to quit B. K. Bruce Lodge to appear in July, 1919, before the S.C. of M. to show cause why the subordinate lodge should not be expelled for violation of the law of the Order. The immediate consequence was the action of the ruling body, pronouncing B. K. Bruce Lodge and at its own merger, as expelled from the Order and barred from all rights and benefits. Lodge Appeals to Court. Through its history, Charles I Takes, the R. K. B. Judge, lodgeed to the courts for relief. After an en- clavist summation into the matter the case and weighing the laws of the Order, the Supreme Court issued down a decision declaring the revocation of the sultate balance in the unrestricted and M. R. Rea petitioned Commission of M. I. Justice Burr Burr lodge on the relief, lodge- ing in the case on the same day that a case in Judge Burr's v. Court of Con- sideration. Mississippi's Model For Throttling Sends Minister To County Months For Selling N. Lawyer Intim Associated Press dispatch of April the Rev. E. R. Franklin of Jackson, selling the "Grisis," the magazine put N. A. C. P. and edited by Dr W. avenue, New York City, and sentence county farm at Lolula. Mrs. with a charge against Rev. Franklin, that the equality and intermarriage between the law passed by the last legislature picture tending to stir up race trouble. --- The news reports did not carry the additional information that the convicted white people of Mississippi had given the colored man a severe beating, in addition to the trial science and true information, has been received that man was the case on information stating that Robinson was "signed into a felon." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, immediately upon receipt of information concerning Robinson, called the town attorney. Mississippi asking of protection he given lawyer in an appeal to a higher court in behalf of Franklin, Governing Russell wired that Franklin, all other men will always have full protection of our laws in securing our legal rights" but this telegram was not received until we days after another television had been received signed "Hill Castell, beheading and acting governor," in which the administration was told that "the mildness of his (Franklin) sentence was because of his ignorance. If the editors of this sheet (Crisis) would visit Mississippi we would make an example of them that would include people of the South and would not soon be forgotten." Mob Threatens Lawyer. Efforts were made to secure legal assistance for Franklin, but a mob of two hundred chivalrous Mississippiians threatened the Jackson lawyer, who considered taking the case, with lynching, and an attempt to bond Franklin pending an appeal was met with a refusal and a statement that the colored minister would be killed if released from the WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing PRICE FIVE CENTS expulsion; older's Day follows Win Case of M. Officers crees Expulsion of B.K. Unwarranted—Puts Defendants es Statement C. At Wilmington In opening of Temporary Philadelphia June Plevy, No. 5, in Philadelphia, handed down by the deceased W. David Brown, L. Richard M. Morris and the other officers in the Margo cabinet have been officially elected and consequently not entitled to conduct the affairs of the Order. The decision handed down by Mr. Justice Bipur in the B. K. Bruce Lodge case is as follows. B. K. BRUCE LODGE, INC., vs. SUB-COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT EXECUTIVE Judgment for the Plaintiff, with costs, on the ground that the "new law" alleged to have been violated by the Plaintiff was not published in the manner required by Law 17 of the General Laws of the Order. Submit Findings and Judgment. It is remarked by the plaintiff local members of the B. K. Bruce Commission that the region of B. K. Bruce is in the most vulnerable interest in the most significant legal state and that it concerns the Statement from Noel Faction. Modern Method ing Of The Press County Farm for Six ing Negro Magazine intimidated Following these events and further testimony appears to me, in Rusholm, the N.Y. N.Y. P. coroner, John R. Sullivan, received a letter from the governing body declaring that he fully unimposed the toleration of V. T. Gorman, counsel containing the latter as to how the election would be treated in Mississippi and stating also that he was sure the law had been violated by the punishment meted out to Rev. Franklin, who "got out very light." The Governor's Letter. Governor Ravell's letter to John R. Skillfully secretary is as follows: Your letter and telegrams in re the case of R. R. Tankerski. Negro minister of the State must be and a time a time burdened for selling "The Times" etc. received. I am not advised about the facts of the case but I am sure that the people of the State will see that the law is enforced, and every right guarantees under the law to any citizen is respected; however let me add that I am sure this party got out very light, of course, advised, and that the law has been violated by the punishment he has received. Let me also add that I fully endorses the telegram of Acting Governor Cootel and when this man or any man comes into the State or into any State and advocates social equality and in termmarriage of the Negro race who the white race he is doing that white race he is doing that white race he is doing that white race. Such things should be created by farmed people of either race and will never be, in my judgment. Let me again say that the has agitated there in about this matter the matter will be for all. (Signed) LALL M. RUS MILL. Governor M. Milady's Mirror- Milady's Mirror- divine, the magic of a beautiful face. not attracted by beauty, whether it be beauty of is the normal state, is shown by the perpetual features that are true to any ideal type, yet because ever slight, are deprived of one of the most cher- ect complexion. beautiful features - but a clear, soft youthful com- use of the Black and White Beauty Treatment. If you? Is your complexion marred by ugly little blackheads, sun-freckles and dark, sallow spots? Are facial blemishes nor neglect them. Try this de- ed beauty of the skin BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Treatment Everybody knows or can divine, the magic of a beautiful face. What person lives who is not attracted by beauty, whether it be beauty of the face or complexion. That beauty in women is the normal state, is shown by the perpetual effort of nature to attain it. We see faces every day-features that are true to any ideal type, yet because of some skin imperfection, however slight, are deprived of one of the most cherished of woman's desires-a perfect complexion. Not all women can have beautiful features-but a clear, soft youthful complexion can be acquired by the use of the Black and White Beauty Treatment. What does your mirror tell you? Is your complexion marred by ugly little skin blemishes, such as pimples, blackheads, sun-freckles and dark, sallow spots? Don't try to hide those little facial blemishes nor neglect them. Try this dependable aid in securing the desired beauty of the skin BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap (the Black and White Beauty Treatment) has given such universal satisfaction in the relief of complexion as well as other skin troubles, that a package should be kept handy on every dressing table. This Beauty Treatment was put to every test before being offered to the public. When used according to directions it will not harm the most delicate skin. This has been proven by thousands who have used it with satisfaction. No other treatment has attained such wide-spread popularity in so short a time. BLACK and and WHITE Soap alone is unequalled as a complexion and toilet necessity. It's free from those ingredients so generally used in composition of highly perfumed and costly toilet soaps, and will be found soothing to the tenderest of skins. The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment is composed of a creamy ointment and a pure complexion soap. It is just as delightful to use as the many face creams and lotions so often employed Just before retiring, the skin is thoroughly cleansed with warm water and a thick creamy lather of Black and White Soap. After drying thoroughly the ointment is applied according to directions given on package. The next morning, the ointment is removed from the face, hands, neck or arms which are again cleansed with warm water. and Black and White Soap. The result is the tint and freshness of youth in the complexion. Both BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap are sold and guaranteed by any good druggist at 25c each a package, or you will be supplied, direct, postpaid, on receipt of price. You can get a copy of the Black and White Birthday Book, as well as a sample of the ointment, if you will write to Dept. 132. Plouoh Chemical Co. Memphis, Tenn., U.S.A. COPYRIGHTED D.C.CO.1960. Paper $39 COPYRIGHTED News of New York State WATKINS, N. Y. Watkins, N. Y., died on Brooklyn, N. K., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Rose J. Johnson, G. W. C., visited Haddam Court, No. 20, on Thursday on March 11. Miss Myrtle Thompson on D. E. of Eimura, N. Y., was presen- ted Junior and Katharine Pham of Penn Yan, N. Y., motored for the meeting. Mrs. Idha Heed saw a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Sarah J. Johnson, on Friday afternoon. Mr. Johnson was the guest of Mr. Phinney during her stay. Creation of Eimura, N. Y. Miss Lovely Layne at her home here T. A. on a sun day's to her home here. Mr. M. Whitman returned to Canton in Wellington. Jesa Deuling was badly burned during the fire that destroyed palm trees on Tuesday afternoon. B. and Mrs. George Ettler and naked. Mrs. Kirstine Adams, of Dundee, N. Y. Miss Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John T. A. Mrs. Sarah Lee died Sunday of a long and serious ill- SYRACUSE, N. Y attendance at the Garry Willis left for ind to join a baseball team stopped in this visit his father in Willis Johnson has ac- tion with the Standard Miss Elinor in honor of Lealand in the dining N.Y.C. attended the for the Masons. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS AT PLATEAU Cornell Academy, Teacher-Training Institute. Teachers will be given all lectures by some of the Wilton Bay will be an ideal place intermediate Summer School at the same the Cayman-building plant fishing the important information I will ISAIAH J. WHITLEY. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER JUNE 7th THROUGH LITERARY, PROFESSIONAL Courses: Academy, Teacher-Training, Music, Domestic-Science, Agriculture and Education. Teachers will be given special preparation for the July examinations. Pictures by some of the best educators all the country. Placement in the summer school at the same time. Special arrangement for inspection of the campus and building plant, fishing, boat races across the bay and bathing. Other information write: A. & T. SUMMER SCHOOL The Twenty-First Annual and continues six weeks. Read strong practical courses for a attendance exceeded that of all for full larger attendance this address. The Twenty-First Annual Session begins June the 14th and continues six weeks. Reasonable charges, excellent faculty, strong practical courses for ambitious teachers. Last year's attendance exceeded that of all former attendance. Prospects for full larger attendance this year. For further information address. PRESIDENT JAS. B. DUDLEY A. &. T. College, Greentboro, N. C. Is Th Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If on perhaps Tuskegee Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants Tuskegee is not only a school. It is as in- Tuck-gee is not only a school. It is an institution and an influence. It takes the worthy student to keep yourself. Location unsupported for healthiness party trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course Home Economics, Agriculture Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students. DANGLER INSTITUTE is no place for villagers. From these best to take there is a fun program—dillie Maybe your boy needs just the sort of train- which, Trucks, offices Made 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. (1 FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN A COLLEGE that has its students devote their time to actual useful work is so in line with common presuppositions that we are assured that the idea had to be put into action by an expert as a lifesaver for the distinguished race. Our great discoveries are always accurate, we use for planning and an earlier record that the day will come, and we record when he great discovery of the world will be put to use. We have to put the famous idea into executive order to save the lives from being destroyed by the colored race. Ebert Hofbard. In a letter to James to James. on street. Mrs. Margaret Fell Carrhes of New York is making a short visit in this city. Mrs. Hannah Taylor left for Madisonville, Ky. to visit one of her daughters, L. B. Maloney left for Annapolis, Md. Wm. H. Turner and family have moved from Bost East Washington street to a flat corner of Annapolis. Mrs. Johnson is reported quiet ill at this writing. Edward Moore is on the sick list. Max Louise Wurry has moved from 820 East Washington street to Franklin street. Mrs. Nellie Frank returned home from Gloverville. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Riley, Mia, Drew of Kentucky, spent several days our city. While here she was entertained by Mrs. Mary American and Mrs. Nora Jones. Williams of Schenectady, was in our city. Mrs. Charles Bond and Mrs. Purvis of Williamstown, Mass., are the guests of Mrs. Cornelius Striggs, Mrs. Bond will return this week, but Mrs. Purvis will remain here for the season. Richard Mason, who spent the winter at Rakewell's N. J., is registered at the A. M. Zion Church in Cornell, New York. A large parade and community star was held here on May 1. The Mt. St. Joseph Baptist and the A. M. E. Zion Church were represented by Rev. T. R. Brown, H. A. Wayland, J. Jackson and Rev. E. U. A. Brooks. The tally at Zion Church resulted in THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1986 Next Sunday evening the Roy, T. R. Brown will deliver the annual sermon to the local lodge of Odd Fellows and the Household of Ruth, at the Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Mann and family have removed from I York street to their recently purchased residence at 122 York avenue. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Nelson and family have leased the upper flat at 103 High Rock avenue, which they will occupy about the middle of the present month. Leonard Cochrane has established a milk route and delivers with his auto truck. Mrs. Melinda McDonald and Mrs. Kinnua Watts were on the sick last week. William Williams will leave this week for Chestertown, N. Y., where he will spend the summer. Mrs. Anna Hill and Mrs. Jennifer Bennett have returned from New York where they spent the winter. Mrs. H. U. A. Brooks and children have returned from Auburn, N. J., to the past week and have been the stars of the season and Mrs. Harry Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. Bay. ROCHESTER N. Y. Ichester, N. Y. - Services at Zion Church were largely attended despite the street car strike. Dr. E. D. W. Jones preached and departed for the general conference at Knoxville, Tenn., accompanied by his wife and J. W. Richardson, delegate on Monday night. Mrs. Bertha M. Thomas has been granted a divorce from her husband, Wm. R. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Sprague celebrated their daughter Alba's birthday, Saturday, April 21, with a party. Mrs. Kelly Amal Hawley of Alma place was a guest. Mrs. Sprague was assisted by Mrs. Dozer. The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Cash were held from A. M. E. Zion Church. Debies her husband, James H. Cash, she leaves five daughters, and four sons to mourn her loss. Dr. E. D. W. Jones officiated. Bengalam Othman and Miss Helen Sharp are quietly married to Dr. D. W. Jones. Thursday morning The attendants were Mrs. George Wright and Emma A. Sprague. The play are at the Y W. G. A. under the designees of the Lafayette and Dunker Clubs, said 'Why He Did Not May' written by J. K. Scott. Mrs. Mrs. Jones of Chicago, Ill. is the lupine guest of her mother and Gather. In and Mrs. H. B. W. Jones of Caledon, Ontario. Zion Church was provided to lead the service by S. S. H. and H. H. C. Mrs. H. B. W. Jones was the chairman of the congregation. The congregation is now serving C. C. and Mrs. I. H. S. and Mrs. H. B. W. Jones of the congregation. Mrs. N. M. is now serving C. C. and Mrs. H. B. W. Jones of the congregation. The congregation is now serving C. C. and Mrs. H. B. W. Jones of the congregation. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ITHACA. N. Y. --- ```markdown ``` the residence of Mime, Birtha Perey. Edward Smith gave a musical concert at the Baptist Church for benefit of piano cleaning $10. Mrs. Katie Johnson is visiting in Au- lbert, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. James left for Atlantic City on Monday morning. Russell Smith of Copenhagen that is visiting his brother, Edward Smith. UTICA...N. Y. Utah, N. Y. Sunday evening at Hope Chapel the Key, J. A. Holder of New York preached. J. T. Rauelson left for Jersey City recently and Mire Rauelson left on Monday for Washington, D.C. The Progressive Book Class ragged parted neatly $22. Mrs. J. T. Bradlipson and assistants, social work masters, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor of New York are visiting Perry Taylor, Mrs. Eleanor Hewlett and master Waltie Brooks are in attendance. Miss Rachel Grantfield and Mrs. Catherine Goddard of Foster, Mass. after spending some time with Mr. Backingham, their husband, left for home. Mr. and Mrs. Heath are spouses, time of Polish, N. Y. where the object is to provide primary care means. SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Schneider, L. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Green on Mrs. and Mrs. John Relation on Mrs. Francis & Sunday. The second annual celebration of Consent Neger No. 18 by Zanzibar of Libya was held October 10 at the Town Hall. Mrs. George L. H. of A. J. Lawson 1909 Miss Marcia H. of 141 Washington Rivering and Mrs. Claud Johnson and Mrs. K. K. Singh, DSS, Research Ground, India ELMIRA, N. Y. Illinois N.A. Box and Wh. L.P. Wood of Product Hs. P.s were dourer guests Sunday of the Wh. and Wh. H. W. W. R. am M. B. W. on was also a dith. as st. P. J. Gibson, Tuesday m. or knouy. No. Wh. whom he was for the first time in the North Group. Box and Wh. was accepted by person of A. M. E. Zoon Daniel's Supple, more than 18. H. H. H. H. H. in the A. M. E. Zoon's Sunday. Box and Wh. were at the listed the Heels Suiter was to P. E. Elbows a work of the Wh. and Wh. House of Ch昼夜工作 were in the Sundie. A number of vices on the Nagelund House were at the underage of the New York City of House of Ch. and Wh. was of the House of Ch. and Wh. was of the NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. 1945. GRAY HAIR RUINS YOUR APPEARANCE Thousands of orthopedic surgeons prison Q-Ban Bear Cust. of Restorer as the greatest abolished safe haunt restorer made. All drug stores, Q-Ban ready for you in handy health or by mail 75 cents. Address Q-Ban Memphis, Tenn. BEFORE USING AFTER USING Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening machine that one with. Kink-no more will straighten the highest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight not to stay for one day or one week, but to warm them up to eight months. Kink-no more it has the highest straightness. Kink-no more is a wooder worker. So marvelously does it do its work that one can hardly believe it own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation it would like. It after a series of gloves for any head of hair that Kink-no more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound. It is perfectly harmless and will not injure the skin nor hair. But it will stop it from falling out; positively removes dandruff; promotes a vigorous growth of healthy hair and keeps it in place. Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do so, but is limited for it or money refunded. It will send to anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering and registered order, postal money order or express money order. Liberal inducements offered against Kink-no-more may be repaid. Agents warned everywhere. Adriens Prod. L. P. Wortman 18/1 Prosperet Ave. Adriens Road M. A. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PENDLETON AVE. part. Comm. will preach in New Rochelle Sunday, May 9, at 11 a.m. at Bethseda, at 12 30 p.m. at St. Ephraim Baptist Church and at 10 p.m. to the Tree Heart, Lady, 341s, G. A. O. at 10 p.m. The Royal Daughters and the Inventors G. C. O. O. E. at the SE Catholic A. M. E. Zion Church. Miss Fowquinton, Rascal leaves to receive an indebted tip in Springfield, Miss. The Woman's Club has been granted a Tug Day, Saturday, May 29, at 1 p.m. to assist in getting a New society House on Centre. The producer Susan Saw on Thursday, Mary Irene, M. G. Giddle, Martin Gilmartin, Eva Simpson, W. Willis Davis, and other Next Sunday to Rally Day in St. Ephraim Baptist Church. The B. Y. P. C. of Ephraim Baptist Church registered on Monday, April April 24th. Under licensing was made president. Mrs. Mammie Jeffries and Henry Young are long from the hospital. Miss Frances Robbie, of 110 Horton avenue, the daughter of Rev. G. Hodge, was born at some other spend on five months of life in Fiffordford. Miss Vance Walee of Hunter Volz, 2001, 800 St. Mary's Road, New York, USA. Ave of Roy and Mrs. Hodley, 1900, was born at Horton avenue, home affecting several weeks in Richmond Ave, with referrals. New Jersey PLAINFIELD. N. L Plumb, B. J. & Edward L. and Edward Wallace of New York. Arie recent 25 days before. Old was pre-rebel foreign. Two 20-day short 19-year-old mother's time on (in time) the' St. A. on the 1st of January. But last month's day for the 'Sovietization' last twenty-year-old was a pre-rebel foreign at 19-year-old home. And 9-year-old sonate, Ano 12. A pre-rebel time was longer than the pre-rebel time. The name of the Sire Ano Waller and 20-year-old of B. B. B. was the same name of May 21 on the 5th. West 3rd site. Mostly over 400 Ano 20-year-old. But to the 10th Ano's Home David and Miss Ano's Dignity were New York. Let us see the result of the New York Home on 11th. Mt. good Sh. D. Hoott am. W. 1. A. m. 2. A. m. 3. A. m. 4. A. m. 5. A. m. 6. A. m. 7. A. m. 8. A. m. 9. A. m. 10. A. m. ```markdown ``` HEART LEAF Hair Tone SHORT KINKY HAIR BROOKLYN MEDICINE CO. WEST VIRGINIA, CA. --- erned her west from a very pleasant visit with his parents in the West Indies. He was a Miss Florence, accompanied by back, and will move over home here for a couple of years. April Brown of Philadelphia was before last week on a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lenaner Brown, Sr. Westport place, looking to private health. Mrs. E. W. Stongers, Orange, N.J. The Sailor Stongers of Oregon, N.J. The Sailor Stongers of New York to week, N.Y. were to see in the New. Merry Jones, here in about. Social was on the return to a set of and carefully written by the other respondent who change to the case of appreciation, so deal from most and due to the due. Expected from all people concerning. A surprise on the visit was given John Smile, one of the first great�ers venene. No, he is his wife. When the 5th. a number of friends were taken out and together I the festival of the region. Mr. was on how to pass many All are entitled to the Mint Arms of the Sapphire. Harmonious to the New South piece of their grantfather in Sam- mons, N. J. The claims given service of the triage will be paid to Mr. Owen- their father in Sammons, N. J. The earlier memorial listing of the N. A. A. P. will be at Calgary Hall, Church Capital Avenue, Mon- dale Street, Mays. 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 giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. perfect satisfaction for more than five anneed. By using this wonderful lily will be able to do up your hair in and has succeeded where all others have. REGINALL SKIN FOOD It keeps the skin beautiful and gives salvation to keep the skin smooth, cleansing preparation for imperfect letter, pimple, sunburns and ringed customers are using it daily with payment of price. Reginall Coenal Balm Reginall Skin Food add Whiteness Reginall Shampoo Jelly Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil Reginall Toilet Soap For Sale Everywhere. Write for special teal Address: The Reginall Laboratory TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery Place French System where purple can coat a new very brick building with courtyard. MRS. AGNES I Enclose stamp action for more than fifteen years. Every box Guar- using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower and where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER The skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying up the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless separation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail price. Coconut Balm .25c Skin Food add Whitener .25c Shampoo Jelly .25c Supreme Pressing Oil .50c Toilet Soap .50c Where: Agents Wanted Write for special terms to agents today. The Reginall Laboratory, Iol Bell St. Atlanta, Ga. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 11 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. 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She for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. was young in history, the Institution feels a just work thus far accomplished, for its graduate and many responsible positions, thus benefiting the school to train men and women for a certain civi- MENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for it graduates an already filling many responsible positions, thus contributing to the aim of the school to train men and women for austin citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED Art and Sciences The Commercial Department ment of Music The Department of Home Economics ent and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools the Training of Colored Youth in the South further information and Catalogue address t Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. OUR NEW HOME POLO MUSEO P The funeral of John King, who met with an accident by the overcrowding of a local School, April 2, 1900, he held a memorial for his beloved wife, Chloe. We will remember her on the day of April 2, 1900. Rev. L. W. Elder, Bishop of Hullsfield, County Durham, and General Director of J. H. W. Smith School. A memorial service will be held on the day of April 2, 1900, at 10:00 a.m. in the New York City Museum of Art. We have invited the public to attend the service and to enjoy the warmth of the community. Mary Anderson, a devoted mother and grandmother, have traveled from New York to Virginia, New York and a total time. Penalties will be imposed on those who do not attend the service. For first class Hair work, call Mrs. Ingrum, 314 East 4th street, Phone 250 M. The Center Training Department The Diversity School Attended as Second Class Matter September 18, 1913, at Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the act of March 5, 1913. London, Office: Gorringe's Agency, No. 12, Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. J. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. GAG LAW AND MOB LAW. For some little time there has been movement on foot in various parts of the South to prevent the circulation of Negro publications, which voiced the protests of the race against injustice and discrimination. This movement sound expression in Arkansas in a suit filed by the city officials of Pine Bluff for an injunction to prevent eighteen members of the Negro community from circulating a Chicago paper. In other places newsdealers have either been officially forbidden or intimidated from selling Negro publications. One Southern Congressman even had the hardihood to introduce a bill to virtually prohibit colored publications altogether, under the specious pretence of the following provision: That every book, magazine, newspaper, document, handbill, poster, or written, pictorial, or printed matter, memorandum, sign, symbol or communication of any kind, is made to racial prejudice the mistained or probable result of which appeal is to cause slurting or the resort to force and violence within the United States and any place able to suffer such violation. Thereby declared the non-mailable, and the same shall not be deposited in the post office for mailing. But it remained for the authorities of Mississippi to go the full length in the Suppression of a tree press and free speech. The Rev. L. R. Franklin was sentenced to serve six months on the county farm and to pay a fine of $100 for distributing copies of the Crisis, a monthly magazine published by the National Association for the Movement of Colored People. The particular feature of the publication that was held to warrant this punishment was stated, in a communication from the lieutenant- and acting governor, as a lawcry of social equality and intermarriage, between the race. The nature of the judicial proceedings that preceded the sentence may be pulled from the fact that the lawyer employed to go to Tulsa to defend a lawyer to appeal the case was intimidated by a mob, who threatened to apprehend the lawyer and dared represent Franklin. The justice of the Ponce de Leon court on the land although it had been properly certified by the Sheriff and was thus validated under the law. The Justice reported to have told the lawyer that Franklin would be punished if released and that his only salvation was to work out his sentence on the country farm. Upon this statement of facts the Rev. Mr. Franklin would appear to have been denied his legal rights in the case, whether he had really committed a legal offense or not. His treatment is really a case of mislaw and the coming sanction of it by the state authorities merely shows their indifference and neglect to maintain that cash to enforce the laws when the rights of Negroes are concerned. The Missouri affair may overrun another evidence that the North is taking notice of Negro publications and is bound to support them at any cost, and by any means, lawful or not. Whatever the outcome of the present case the Negro press must be on guard for new assaults upon its existence by four means or foul. I especially must be on guard against the latter, for the mass of the supporters of racial prejudice and discrimination are invariably arrested against such a quality as fair play and their ignorance makes them the natural opponents of the written or printed word. As for those who know better, but avail themselves of the ignorance and bigotry of the masses to suppress the truth, their devious plans must be met in the open and circumvented by the forces of law and an intelligent publisher. Here is the opportunity for those advanced white exponents of the South who advocate the reign of justice and the exaltation of law and order. Let them sterilly oppose this effort to gild the voice of race protest against wrong and oppression and show those who advocate the suppression of Negro publications the felly and the futility of such an effort. Gag law must not be added to mob law. CLUBS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. An indication of the growing interest proposed in providing for the proper development of the rising generation was the result of the campaign for the Boys' Welfare Club in Harlem, which provided in raising some fifteen hundred dollars for the furtherance of this project. This movement is designed to bring boys off the streets and to teach them with games and other man- terial for relaxation and improvement under proper auspices. It is expected that it will do much to combat the evil tendencies incident to the unrestrained frequenting of the streets without any suitable occupation or guidance. A somewhat similar movement has been started for the benefit of the girls in the shape of a club for girls of all creeds, for the under-privilleged and the no-privilleged girls. An earnest and enthusiastic group of women have taken up this work and propose to do their utmost to look after the interests of the girls through the means of such an organization. Such movements as these, are worthy of the greatest encouragement and support. Through such means proper relaxation and healthy amusement can be afforded the youth of both sexes, who are bound to seek these vital requirements of their years. It is much better that these requirements should be met in such a manner as is proposed by the clubs in question than that they should be ignored or left entirely to chance. The projectors of these two organizations are doing wise and timely service to the community in setting these movements on foot. They deserve the whole hearted support and encouragement of the community. DR. MOTON MAKING GOOD. In an address delivered at Hampton Institute, last week, Mr. William G Willcox of New York, President of the Board of Trustees of Tuskegee Institute, referred feeling to the relations that these two institutions bear to each other. He said that Tuskegee represents the hope and confidence of Hampton. Referring to the new principal of the younger school, he said: "Dr. Robert R. Motton" said Mr. Willcox, "is making good an principal of Tuskegee. He is winning the confidence of both races and in building up that great institution and the work which Hooker Washington did for thirty-five years. This tribute from so good a friend of the race as Mr. Wallace emphasizes the importance of the work that Dr. Motton has doing so effectively, and at the same time so multifaculty in building up friends for the school and for the race at large. His address in various parts of the country have been insistent upon the necessity for according justice to the Negro in all the relations of human activity. He has endeavored to build up and encourage the development of a public sentiment against mob law and lynching, while at the same time advocating the necessity for right living among the people he represents. It is gratifying to record in an appreciation of the work that he has already accomplished by so eminent an authority as the head of the present Board of Trustees of Jukegee. BETTER RACE RELATIONS Every now and again come leading white representative of the South urges the necessity of better relations between the two races dwelling in that region. Such euphilimbs of conscience are to be welcomed and encouraged, even if no immediate results can be traced to their return. The moral effect of such touch and means is at best imperceptible, but like the dropping of water upon stone, in time will lead to result. The meeting of the Baltimore animal conference of the Methodist Presbyterian Church held last month was the occasion of one of the best of these outgiving. Dr. R. B. Blackwell, president of Kantikh Mission College, urged there to cooperation between leaders of the Methodist Church among both races and actively waged a war, sympathetic and brotherly treatment of the race issue. Among other things Dr. Blackwell are "The southern Methodist preacher, or most strive to get into helped touch with ladies of the colored people. We must take some kind of a father and friendier treatment of this comparatively dependent race. When we maintain the spirit of cooperation for mutual benefit, our colored neighbors have every right and opportunity for development that we obtain for ourselves." We are in need to credit for Blackwell as being entirely responsible in the utterances, and the conference proved a resolution embodied the requirements he expressed. But there is no reason to expect any sudden change of heart on the part of the white people of Virginia or Maryland, who were represented at this conference. They may not go as far as the whites of Mississippi, who sent a colored preacher to work six months on the commission for organizing a colored magazine, but how far they will go in attending their colored brothers "every right and opportunity for development" remains to be seen. Nevertheless, we welcome the advice by Dr. Blackwell of a clergy by the Southern white Methodist clergy for a latter and truistier treatment of the race. Every new advocate for better relations between the races tends to bring nearer the coming of such better relations. Good speed the day. AN ARMORY FOR THE 15TH. AN ARMORY FOR THE 18TH. The movement to secure an army for the new Fifteenth Regiment, which now constitutes a unit of the State Guard of New York, has progressed to a point where a hearing before the Board of Estimate and Apportionment has been granted. At this hearing, which has been set for the latter part of this week, the Board is expected to hear the arguments presented in favor of the projected armory and decide as to providing the necessary appropriation. The propriety and wisdom of providing a permanent home for this growing military organization of the race has been set forth in the most convincing manner, and the colored people of Harlem, as well as the city at large, have endorsed the movement both individually and through their various organizations. Outside of the impressions THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1929 VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor "BEAUTIFUL WOMEN" is a joy forever." The line on which applies specifically to women many forms; we find it in nature it is passive, even cold; it is in complete and perfect expression. I and quickening; there dwells it. My aesthetic sense is comp limiting beauty in women to a whose faces would be positive feature which dominates the expressions them beautiful; a fine or a transformation working so. I once had the opportunity of several of the Latin-American of them who were beautiful women! Deep wells of mystery, same half-fascination, half-dress shaded pool of unknown depth. Moreover, perfection of women beautiful. Then there are suffusing 'charm; a charm which we are unable to tell just how realize that they are. Some who the tenderness and sweetness of would otherwise be plain. But, although it is sometimes woman is beautiful it is never is plain. If there is a feature of beauty we are always able to of demarkation between women straight-faced, straight-faced, we now, some one will ask, "We plain, yet cannot be called beautiful beauty in the comprehension of such woman." When a woman so strong that it overshadows in us a pleasurable and lacks any defect so positive and for us the conception of pleasure. I do not mean to intimate the beauty. Beauty in woman rises progressions toward perfection; harmonious effect in us is related it awakens emotions akin to awakens. Effects have been made by a beautiful woman. They have evolved skin deep." "Beauty is as beautiful against her the plain, intellectual feebly; the beautiful woman doubledly is a place in the eclectic intellectual woman, but that plan never appeal but to few. On the other hand, the heatfluence that is universal; she wakes the competition, the beautiful woman as to unfair. In the case of her to look at them to gain pleasure whose charms consist solely in necessary to investigate; for which always in revealing the fact that wise—woman in the world was displaying her knowledge of one and science or even of man and talent of which such a woman could exhibition, and that is the one ex. Men generally seek beautiful instruction love for the beautiful behind this, beautiful woman get companionable wives. Women realize that they have fallen, bad fact to wish apt to make them so sour, even intent; and when a state she cannot be anything beauty does not redeem her. The only hope for a woman we can all endure and love one woman is a dentist and self-proofed from dignity to the gaye can never appear ludicrous. Mothers others, because she is unparanable wife, because what from them cannot be so serious as 0h, beautiful woman! How many you, how many short-comings because you are beautiful! If I were a woman, and behold first ask, for beauty, feeling that a me. external truth when he said. The line contains a truth typically to women. Beauty is in nature, we find it old; it is in women that beauty expression. In women it is also dwells its living, breathing sense is comprehensive enough women to a faultless face; for the positively plain were it indicates the expression of the whim; a fine pair of eyes; a tenet working smile. Opportunity of seeing and obtaining American countries; great beauty were so by virtue of mystery. Eyes that one half-dread with whom he own depth. Wonderful eyesection of form and grace when there are women who possess light-laced, vinegary variety. will ask, "What about the we called beautiful?" Estimate the comprehensive and comfort a woman possesses some shadows all minor defects, table and harmonious cone positive and pronounced that of pleasure and harmony, so intimate that there are not a woman rises through an almost perfection; and, as it rises is relatively heightened taken to awe, sublimity and made by some writers to have evolved such maximus that is as beauty does," etc. intellectual woman. But the beautiful woman still holds her in the economy of the cost out that place will always be new. And the beautiful woman is a real; she will always appeal beautiful woman has an advenience case of beautiful women, in pleasure and inspiration, for solely in their gifts and date; for while the beautiful the fact that she is beautiful, the world would not be execledge of Greek and trigonometry, matrace and painting. I can woman could with impatience the one exemplified in the black beautiful women; to be beautiful there is a very woman generally make the. Women who are not in tallen heart of the plan of them over-sensitive, some and when a woman talks up anything but a disagreeable her. A plan woman is a beauty of love one if she is jolly andelf-possed. She can the gayest trivolity, because she can be charisma she is sure of her own. She whatever her talking me so serious as they would be. How many faults will we comings will we not overfall, and believed in an utter telling that all things else Keats spoke an eternal truth when he said, "A thing of beauty is a joy, forever." The line contains a truth that is general, but which applies specifically to women. Beauty evinces itself through many forms; we find it in nature, we find it in the arts, but there it is passive, even cold; it is in women that beauty finds, whole, complete and perfect expression. In women it is alive, palpitating, quick and quickening; there dwells its living, breathing soul. My aesthetic sense is comprehensive enough to prevent me from limiting beauty in women to a faultless face; for there are women whose faces would be positively plain were it not for some single feature which dominates the expression of the whole countenance and renders them beautiful; a fine pair of eyes; a tender, winsome mouth; or a transformation working smile. I once had the opportunity of seeing and observing the women of several of the Latin-American countries; and I found four-fifths of them who were beautiful were so by virtue of their eyes. Such eyes! Deep wells of mystery. Eyes that one looks into with the same half-fascination, half-dread with which he beads over a dark, shaded pool of unknown depth. Wonderful eyes! Fathomless eyes! Moreover, perfection of form and grace of movement make women beautiful. Then there are women who possess an indefinable, suffusing charm; a charm which cannot be analyzed or dissected; we are unable to tell just how or why they are beautiful, but we realize that they are. Some women are positively beautiful through the tenderness and sweetness of their nature, shining in faces which would otherwise be plain. But, although it is sometimes difficult to say just how or why a woman is beautiful it is never hard to tell exactly how or why one is plain. If there is a feature or defect that breaks the mystic curve of beauty we are always able to point it out. There is a sharp line of demarkation between women who are beautiful and those of the straight-faced, straight-faced, vinegar variety. Now, some one will ask, "What about the women who are not plain, yet cannot be called beautiful?" Estimating and interpreting feminine beauty in the comprehensive and complete sense we find no such woman. When a woman possesses some attribute of beauty so strong that it overshadows all minor defects, and there is produced in us a pleasurable and harmonious conception; or when she lacks any defect so positive and pronounced that it would destroy for us the conception of pleasure and harmony, she is beautiful. I do not mean to intimate that there are not degrees of feminine beauty. Beauty in woman rises through an almost infinite series of progressions toward perfection; and, as it rises, the pleasurable harmonious effect in us is relatively heightened and increased until it awakens emotions akin to awe, sublimity and worship. Efforts have been made by some writers to disparage the beautiful woman. They have evolved such maxims as, "Beauty is but skin deep." "Beauty is as beauty does," etc. They have set up against her the plain, intellectual woman. But their propaganda has grown feebly; the beautiful woman still holds her own. There undoubtedly is a place in the economy of the cosmos for the plain, intellectual woman, but that place will always be limited; she will never appeal but to few. On the other hand, the beautiful woman is a factor and an influence that is universal; she will always appeal to the many. In the competition, the beautiful woman has an advantage so superior as to be unfair. In the case of beautiful women, it is only necessary to look at them to gain pleasure and inspiration, while with women whose charms consist solely in their gifts and acquisitions it is necessary to investigate; for while the beautiful woman is justified always in revealing the fact that she is beautiful, the plamen-t—but wise-t—woman in the world would not be excused in constantly displaying her knowledge of Greek and trigonometry or philosophy and science or even of music and painting. I can think of only one talent of which such a woman could with impunity make a frequent exhibition, and that is the one exemplified in the art of cooking. Men generally seek beautiful women for waves. Aside from instinctive love for the beautiful there is a very practical reason behind this: beautiful women generally make the most cheerful and companionable waves. Women who are not in some way beautiful realize that they have fallen beatt of the plan of creation, and that fact is very apt to make them over-sensitive, sometimes more and more, even utterly; and when a woman falls into either of those states she cannot be anything but a disagreeable companion, even truly does not redeem her. The only hope for a plain woman is a hearty sense of humor we can all endure and love one if she is polly. But the beautiful woman is audent and elf posed. She can run the gamut of mood from dignity to the gayest trivolity, because she knows she can never appear hideous. She can be charitable and gracious toward others, because she is sure of her own. She is a more compassionable wife, for more what her feelings may be, the results from them cannot be so serious as they would be in her plain sister. Oh, beautiful woman! How many faults will we not pardon in you, how many short-comings will we not overlook in you, all because you are beautiful! If I were a woman, and believed in answer to prayer, I should first ask for beauty, feeling that all things else could be added unto me. of giving the regiment a suitable place for drills and other military purposes, it would stimulate the holding of games and athletic meet in Harlem and thus contribute to the physical and moral development of that community. It would develop new interest in the regiment and prove the strongest kind of inducement in attracting new recruits. Not the least important of its functions would be to serve as the custodian of the trophies won in the world war by the "Old Fifteenth," otherwise known as the 300th Infantry. Here these various trophies would had fitting surroundings and serve as an active stimulus to the growth of the spirit of patriotism and true Americanism. No better monument could be erected to preserve the memory of the "Old Fifteenth" than this armory. The argument that the new Fifteenth has not yet mastered a quota sufficient to entitle them to an armory should not be taken too seriously. Give them the armory and the quota will arrange itself. This armory should be more than a mere armory for a regiment. It should be an armory in which all of the people should participate and take pride. Let it serve as an armory for the community. THE MAX CONFERENCES Before the present issue of Titre Act shall appear the general conferences of the great denominations of Methodism contains a truth that is general, the women. Beauty evinces itself through, we find it in the arts, but the women that beauty find, whole, common women it is alive, palpitating, quirks living, breathing soul. Moreensive enough to prevent me from a faultless face; for there are women plain were it not for some simpression of the whole countenance, a pair of eyes; a tender, winsome mouth. Of seeing and observing the women of man countries; and I found four-fifths were so by virtue of their eyes. Sunny Eyes that one looks into with the mind with which he bends over a dark Wonderful eyes! Eathomless eyes form and grace of movement make women who possess an indefinite cannot be analyzed or dissected or why they are beautiful, but, women are positively beautiful through of their nature, shining in faces which makes difficult to say just how or why hard to tell exactly how or why one defect that breaks the mystic curse point it out. There is a sharp line who are beautiful and those of the inegineary variety. What about the women who are not beautiful? Estimating and interpreting intensive and complete sense we find possesses some attribute of beauty all minor defects, and there is proharmonious conception; or when she pronounced that it would destroy and harmony, she is beautiful. What there are not degrees of feminine through an almost infinite series of and, as it rises, the pleasurable, lovely heightened and increased until, sublimity and worship. Some writers to despirage the beautiful such maxims as, "Beauty is but beauty does," etc. They have set up a woman. But their propaganda has still holds her own. There unmany of the cosmos for the plain face will always be limited; she will be beautiful woman is a factor and an intrinsic all always appeal to the many. I woman has an advantage so superior to women, it is only necessary and inspiration, while with women their gifts and acquisitions it is unlike the beautiful woman is justified that she is beautiful, the plainer—but should not be excused in constant seek and trigonometry or philosophy and painting. I can think of only one would with impunity make a frequent exemplified in the art of cooking. And women to waves. Angle from there is a very practical reason naturally make the most charming and who are not in some way beautiful at the plan of creation, and that sensitive, sometimes morese and woman talks into either of those but a disagreeable companion, ever woman to a beauty sense of humor that she is polly. But the beautifulressed. She can sign the gamut of trivolity, because she knows she can be charitable and gracious of her own. She is a more common her talking may be, the results they would be in her plaster, many faults will we not pardon in will we not overlook in you, all evoked in an easier to pray, I should all things else could be added unto among Negroes will have begun their season. As T. A. A. has urged for some little time past, it is to be hoped that the delegates to their gatherings will bring to bear their best judgment and most careful consideration of the vital questions pressing for admenture. The era of reconstruction is upon the churches upon the other institutions of the nation, and it demands the unrelief effects of all concerned to meet in the right spirit and with the proper cooperation. Great times involving the moral, mental and material interests of the race are pressing for adjustment and the churches have a great part to play in their legitimate solution. Above all the wisest discrimination is required in the selection of proper leaders to carry out the program of reconstruction. They should be men of high standing and of the best type of citizenship. WHY GENERAL WOOD? To the Father of the Axe: As a reader of your widely circulated paper for many years I come to you for enlightenment, knowing that you are willing to give from your large experience a clear unified expression of your opinion on questions pertaining to the Negro. Your editorial page speaks for itself. 66 General Leonard Wood seems to be in the lead for the Republican nomination for the Presidency I would like to know, and there are many others, on what grounds he is entitled to the nomination? I have asked many persons that question and I have been unable to get a clear and convincing reply. I have been told that there is considerable sympathy for the Generals because he was not sent to France. As it is seventeen months since the war closed that would have no effect now. I have also been informed that, had Colonel Roosevelt lived he (Roosevelt) would be the nominee and as General Wood stood closer to hind than any other man he is the logical successor to the Colonel. I neither concede the premises nor accept the conclusion. What has General Wood done for the Republican Party that entitles him to the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a citizen of the United States? What has he said or done that would indicate in the event of his election, the recommendation of legislation for the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution? Has he ever made any specific statement as to the civil and political rights of the Negro? When he was in command at the Plattsburg Training Camp, was he in favor of having Negroes trained there for commissions in the army? I understand that he was in favor of a separate training camp, if Negroes had to be trained. Do you think that a man who has devoted his whole life to the military service is the tight man in this crisis for the Presidency when great international and economic questions are to be settled that require a man of large experience? In the rank and file of the Republican Party I am sure there is pronounced sentiment for General Wood for the Presidency. In fact, if the people or the county wanted a military man there would have been a demand for General Pershing long ago that would have swept General Wood's boom one side. I am not interested in any particular candidate, my only desire being for the success of the Republican ticket next November. The outlook is brighter now for victory than at any time since General Grant's second term, and I would not like to see it friggered away as in 1912 and 1916. (Signet) H. A. WALLACE 245 W. 139th St. N. Y. City. WASHINGTON LETTER New York Age News Bureau 609 F Street, N. W. Washington, D. C., on Friday evening the Howard University Glee Club gave its annual recital in the Rankin Memorial Chapel, Prof Tibbs, director, was assisted by Miss Cornelia Champion, plantist. The members of the chapel, James P. Bass, Rush Hunter, T. H. Johnson McKinney, Debra Smith, Peter Christian, Ernest T. Gembery, Howard A. Com, Walter C. Pinford, Howard Hobbes, Cleatus Dungeon, James Pinn, Dapper K. J. Ragdale, John Eubanks, Alston W. Burrough, Ellert C. Campbell, J. Carl Canyt, Frank Harrison, Perry Arter, J. B. Harrison, Substance, Rush Hunter, Frank Harrison, Substance, Rush Hunter, James R. C. Pinn, associates. After the recital the Glee Club, philips and friends were entertained at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Tibbs. On April 26, Miss Grace Ralpholph, of the School of Music, of Howard University, gave her senior organ rectal in the Humbur High School and theatrum, gave a short recital to the faculty and of Howard University on April 25, during chapel hour. Mrs. J. L. Wood returned from Hunto W. Va., where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Carter, who is Elise J. Va., A. Hughes, and his wife of the institution at Mt. Jefferson Rev. and Mrs. Peter Alter, of C. Pierce street, N. W. The discussion before the National forum on Thursday evening was should the prohibition amendment to the Federal Constitution be repealed for the institution at Mt. Jefferson Rev. for the affirmative and J. W. Smith for the inactive, Lawyer W. W. Mason in president of the Forum. The chief of Lincoln Temple gave a motion to the president of the Forum to E. H. Summer Wormley, colonel. Lawyer A. L. Tucker, of Lincoln Court, on the occasion of his Woods L. Tucker, of Lincoln Temple, on the occasion of his E. H. Summer Wormley, colonel. Dr. Wiley, William of Irvine, from the Hotel, New York, was among the diner, at the White Hotel Hotel Sunday evening, in the dinner guest of Dr. Wiley, the master of the business, at Marylebone, the business officer at Martes Iris, had had, and seriously injured while operating at a press, Attorney Thomas L. Jones was in Attorney Thomas L. Jones was in Baltimore last week. Charles S. James of Fifth Street has resigned to position with the City and will engage in private catering. Lawyer Charles B. Ford left the city jail for Fort Moores, Iowa. As a delegate to the general conference of the M. C. Church, he appointed the benefact of the A. Charles bar to Home was held all of his week of the Y. M. C. A. Building Row. A. Charles is chairman of the board of directors, and Mrs. S. L. Lewis is chairman of the ladies auxiliary. Judge Robert D. Terrill of the Municipal Court will deliver the charge to the graduating class of the University of Washington. John Davis, former secretary of the Y. M. C. A. representative of this College. SCRANTON, PA Seranton, Baton Rouge, May 9, the annual Thanksgiving services of Southwestern Lodge, G. U. 0. 0. F, will be held on the Pine Street Baptist Church, at 2:00 p.m. The sermon will be held at 10:00 a.m. The all members of the lodge and of M. T. Jones H. H. R. are especially asked to be present. On last Sunday a number of Serantons went to Pittsburgh in the afternoon, and some took part in their Women's Day exercises. The Seranton chore of the A. M. E. Church rendered a wonderful service, Jackson, of Lethal A, M. E. Church, Seranton, preached the sermon. News has been received in this city of the death in Pittsburgh, of George Tankard, a well known former resident of this city. Rev. J. N., Jackson preached two very good sermons last Sunday to good effect. Misses Elizabeth, McDonald and Laura Carter of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., worshipped at Lethal Last Sunday night. Seranton, Pa.-A Large number of people attended the funeral of Mr. Logan of Hickory street, Wilkes-Barre, last Friday. Chas Robinson has returned from visiting parents and relatives in Hampton, Va., and Philadelphia, Pa. Word has been received in this city of the death in Philadelphia of Mr. Elam, a former resident of this city. He was a member of Oriental, Lodge F. A. M. and Sosthensee Lodge No. 1260 G. U. O. O. F. The Rev Jno. Jackson and T. F. Howes, pastor and delegate respectively of Bethel A. M. E. Church to the District Conference at Williamsport, Pa. have returned home, and report an interesting session. Mrs. Sadie Jackson of Braddock, Pa. and Dr. Jerusha Overton, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. organizer and Deputy of the Court of Calahome of Pennsylvania, were in our city last week to organize a Court here. Among the honor graduates this year are Miss Hilda Carter of Central High who received honorable mention, and Miss Vinla Foster, who has a perfect attendance, being neither tardy nor absent during the course. Miss Bessie Blue has returned after spending the Easter holidays in Washington, D.C. All services at Bathel. A M.E Church last Sunday were well-attended. The Rev. Jackson, pastor, gave an excellent talk at the morning service. At the Sunday School session, Miss Crisp addressed the school on the Girl Scout Movement, Mrs. S. E. Tillman of West Pitton the District Lecturer, on the "Value of Preparedness" and Mrs Sadie Jackson of Braddock, Pa. brought greetings from the school of that city. At the evening period, a sacred concert and social session were held under the auspices of class. No. 5, J. L. Brown, teacher. It was also the third Quarterly Conference and the Presiding Elder, the Rev W. H. Trus, D. D. of Pittsburgh, Pa. was present. Each number given was well rendered and greatly appreciated by a capacity house. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered. The Rev Conger of Montrose, Pa. was also in the pulpit. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Edwards of Wilkes-Barre are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a baby girl, Mrs. Edwards was formally Miss Florence Smith of this city. BALTIMORE, MD Baltimore, Md.,—D. William Pickens, associate field secretary of the National Association, for the Advancement of Aborted People, was here visiting his father. The Rev. J. W. Mettag, who is a delegate to the A. M. E. Zion General Conference, was presented a big purse Sunday night. Dr. A. N. Mooney, president of the North Carolina Life Insurance Company, was in the city last week. Charles Cumming has been chosen a member of the grand jury for the May trial of Whit Wheeler who the colored member of the Wheeler jury for the May Trinity Baptist Church has joined in now home at Trudbill Hill church McMechen street last Sunday. The Rev. J. A. L. Diggs is the pastor. The Rev. C. H. Slevens, pastor of Allen A. M. E Church, was presented a purse Monday night, following a pastoral reception. The Rev. W. Walker, farmmate of Paterson N. J., was formally ushered as pastor of the Madison Street Presbyterian Church, Friday evening, April 20. Passerby, despite the fact that Mayor or Bowling has vetoed the ordinance authorizing the creation of a movie theatre at 1600-12 Brudel Hill atonement, thought the building was being torn down to make way for the playhouse, the police so thought. On Saturday May 11, King was billed in $100,000 for removing windows and counters and other structures. William Brogden, a colored contractor, was released on his own recognition for buying the material. HOT SPRINGS, VA Hot Springs, Va. - After twenty one years of faithful service the Rev. E. C. Wells, pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist church, Healing Springs, Va., closed his work with that congregation a donation of $40 was given the pastor in appreciation. The Rev. L. O. Lewis of Lynchburg, Va. preached at Smith's Chapel. Mrs. Carrie Cox, proprietor of Johnson's Hotel, Lynchburg, Va. spent two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. W. P. Tweddy Mrs. Cox, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Harriet Ross, was out for all auto drive to Warm Springs and the chicken farm. During the absence of W. R. Watkins, Ltd. Ava will be sold by George Trent. Any news items may be given to him. Nock, N. Y., Mrs. F. D. Euger, who has recently moved into her home on Burd Street, was given a surprise by a number of her friends. Among these present were Mrs. Mary Wertham, the Rev. L. H. Tastell, the Rev. E. K. Greenwood, M. Fritchman D. Stroud, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Steen, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Gulfield, Mrs. Wise A. Stewart, A. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Blount, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fraser, Coveres were laid for ferry. Frank Jackson of Jackson assume spent the week end in Tarentown. The Sisters in Friendshain had their annual speech proclaimed by the Rev. Evan at St. Charles, A. M. E. Zion church at Sparkill, N. Y. LeROY. N Y LeRoy, N. Y. Services were held at the Second Baptist church Sunday evening. Rey Rose, the pastor spoke on the "Man who was born blind" At the morning services in Mumford the church raised $1000 in the lower church drive. Mrs. Richard Price was called to Sutrae by the death of her grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dixon are proud of a tiny baby boy, William Dixon. Mrs. Della Forsberg and two little nieces, Thelma and Dedryll Peterson visited at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson. Mrs. A. L. Price, Mrs. Rihoed Price, Mrs. Charles Sieberman and Mrs. Chelle Layne attended the Genesis Baptist day School Convention in Batavia. Miss Geertrude Johnson who has been employed by the Community Service in Kansas City, Mo. is spending some time at the home of Mrs. A. L. Price, Miss Johnson is now a secretary in the N. W. C. A. WESTFIELD N J Westfield, N. J. - Sunday services at S. St. Lukes, A. N. E. Zion Church, the Rev. J. H. Lewis, pastor, were well attended. The pastor filled the pupil service services. Sunday School was also well attended. The school service service Res. C. filled the pupil Sunday services at the Bethlehem Baptist Church, Rev. Wm. E. Smith, pastor, were well attended. The pastor filled the pupil at both services. Communion was served to a goodly number. Monday evening, May 4, the Welfare League held a yearly event were installed at the Bethlehem Church. After the installation a dainty repast was served in the lecture room, Mrs. Howard T. Hamilton of 502 West Broad street in a patent at St. Elizabeth Hospital where she underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Beane have moved back to Westfield after spending a year in New York city, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Floyd, formerly of Babylon, L. I. have moved to Westfield. N. J. The Utopia Art and Emiricery Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. H. on Monday evening, May. 3, G. W. Robson, Rose Scotch Plains, N. J. met with his friend on Saturday when his foe --- was mashed, breaking three bows. K. Jones returned Friday from to Baltimore, Md., where his very ill. J. V. Peoples is in his bed at his home, Md. Dov- Mrs. J. H. Lewis is visitin- and granddaughter in Wash- C. Mies Murjorne Langdon week-end in New York with Mrs. Maria Jones. In Wash- C. Mies Roe of Roe of cave a reception at the M. M. E. Zion Church, Down- Colborne avenue. Special re- arranged for the evening. of arrangements, Mrs. Mati- Mrs. Ada Hale and Mrs. Amy JERSEY CITY N.1 Jersey City, N. J., is at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Albert Carter, pastor, was tended. At 11 a.m. the mourn- ing from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Wife Jesus. Which is it? One person joined the con- fants were baptised, and two in as full members. Coun- lowed. The Sunday school session at 2:20 a.m. in joined the school. William the delight of President in the school. The annual sermon heard their annual sermon The collection amounted Sunday is Mottage La. The pastor will speak in the beating for the impaired 8 p.m. an expanded program w PASSAIC. N. J. Passa, N. J., - Mr. and Mrs. Benson entertained Sunday to dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Nettie Smith, of N. N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Passale, Mrs. James, - Mrs. Immersion Rate, of N. N. Mrs. Edward Rate, of H. N. J. The Rev. J. H. Dillard bared day morning, May 2. at 11. o'clock. convert. The Rev. Cornish, of Passa, was sent to passa to the W. Zion Church of Passa, Mrs. Lillian Fells is also again. J. Rutherford, who was St. Joseph's Hospital, of Passa, undergoing a flight operat- gain. Birthday surprise party by the passa's Al Society in Roy. J. H. Dillard, at his home Bordan place, Hackensack. Friday evening April 20, 1916 birthday. Mrs. Roselia Wheeler pay- day surprise party on Saturday fourth of her moseh West crescent church birthday. A Beauty memorial window vaulted Sunday afternoon at Zion Baptist Church. It was made by the Simpson Society of H. Kinney permanent, Mrs. Typhoon organizer and teacher, and Roothman and Matthew Lester Judge T. R. Removal of New York was for similar Passage, N J - Mr. Zion Church congregation preceded on April 12 at the St. Eugene Spring Lake, N J, the Key A. A. read teaching Mr. and Mrs. A. T. celebrate twenty-six months of holding annual April 12 at their residence of New place. Among those present Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dullard Mr. Mrs. S. McCormack, Mr. and Mr. L. Evans, Mrs. L. lighman, Mr. L. Smith, Mrs. B. Henderson Mr. Mrs. R. Haskins, A. Weston, D. Mrs. T. Wheeler Mrs. and Mrs. G. Chion, because a sick baby daughter, have gone to New Haven, Copp. ATLANTIC CITY N. J. Atlantic City, N. L.-Mrs. Wrisk of the Wright Hotel has returned to the city from Northland where she has visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Wright reports having had a fine time in the city by the sea. Miss Bertie Hare has gone to Lacaster, Pa. for two weeks staying in relatives and friends. Miss Mary Guy of Northland Kentucks avenue has gone to Virginia on two weeks visiting relatives and friends accompanied by her in Master Marcel Johnson. The medical review tagged by P. N. Smith at the FILF new addition in North avenue. Thursday evening in the grand altar and was highly appalled by all attendance. Attending local talent including Gobble and Carter, Hatch, Cross and Phoebe man. Glen W. Coughlin of New York New York City, stopping in Worcester Hotel Mr. Coughlin here put compromised by his wife other sing it the same Hotel in Worcester Wynn and Joseph Delphine in York York and Renée Elkinson in ton D. C. Vice Hester Jane of New York New York arrive by train mise for a monthly trip tives and friends. ELIZABETH N J Elizabeth N. J. of The 1st year, China, due, with me, exercise Street Friday evening, May 14 p.m. After the business, and Mr. Ivan Riker will offer children, Mrs. Martin to a pre-ad at. Mr. Ivan st. Joo president, Mrs. Fortia Accesion Mea. Email: lvan.tr@n.com; b�ie R. W. W. Miss. Mon. • Bright Air, 10th Ave. on New York, W. 10th Ave. of New York and Miss. Department of New York, L.V. at 1st, Ways H, Waller, me; not, 1st of, D.O. gents; not, 1st, F.L. Grant, not; not, RIDGEWOOD N. J Ridley and N. Nagle, in the alley of the pastor at the Metropolitan I. Zion Church, who is interested at Red Bank, Jordan, for prayer services were held in the ring by Donald Smith, in the Deason Jones, spoke. Platform services were held at Mr. Bethel Baptist Church, afternoon under the auspices of Sectosons, club. Mr. Arthur G. Frisbee, the new driver, is attracting favorable offers with his handsome new seventy car and 'neat chauffer' lifestyle. Two car loads of Ridley's motorized to Red Bank to the conference Sunday. The Rev. W. H. Batehler, returned to this village to the year. TRENTON, N. J. A reception was tendered Murgia Murphy of Dillon, S. C. visiting relatives on North Central by Mifflin Harbor. The evening baseball game season was played Saturday at Cook's Y. M. C. A. field the Cuban X-Stars of Somerville and Trenton Black Socks. attention by the race delegation. Dr. Ernest Lyon, of Baltimore, will offer the memorial urging the election of two colored bishops. The candidacy of the Rev. W. H. Brooks, of New York, for missionary bishop to West Africa, has been received appropriately. He has a strong opponent, however, to the Rev. C. H. Tindley, of Philadelphia. The Clashin (S. C.) University Glee Club sang at the opening session last Saturday. An attractive exhibit of the twenty-one schools under the Freemen's Bureau is on view. TAFT PAYS Tribute TO B. T. WASHINGTON (Continued from First Page) the obstacles and unjust limitations withering those aspirations. But he could all be done with such obstacles. Victory Through Tact One of Dr. Washington's most remarkable traits, one which entered largely into his success, was his tact. What is tact? It is that quality in Conduct. Our state has only two which we seek to influence which avoids opposition to one's purpose without deceit or misrepresentation, by proper emphasis upon the essentials and silence to respect to minor issues. He is taken in weaken jeudaism. This quality is more than in a higher sense than Hooker Washington. He was able to exercise it because he never thought of himself, because he never thought of himself, because he was not so very good to him and that he was also absorbed in his cause and that enabled him to restrain the temptations to say things and do things, to which he was frequently strongly provoked, by the same way he has been made to him which was dearest to him, the leading of the Negro race to higher things. His speech at the Atlanta Exposition is one of the greatest speeches in the language, and reveals this quality in the most beautiful flowers. The most beautiful flowers are the Southern whites in respect to the social question, no one understood better than he did not assist to the better. Over the whole world, he was and his consequences, save where it led to a relation of the legal right of his fellow, but he sought to remove that benevolence as an obstruction to the secureness of rights for the fellow. We see, as showing that his position was not a social revolution. The men of the city work and had to go to the town of "all of the cities of the nation" or in the now it is most of that day has been well-being and what he will work out has great purposes, mainly conciled and "only ex-old America's Debt to Washington. 2. In order to be a student, you should be the only student who is responsible to the position in the position the student has. 3. In order to be a student, you should be the only student who is responsible to the position in the position the student has. 4. In order to be a student, you should be the only student who is responsible to the position in the position the student has. FOOLED BY SO WHITENERS" But We Should All and Be Proud of and Color! utens Cur Skin and Brings duty. Sent By Mail. ING FOOLED BY SO- 'SKIN WHITENERS" Cora Mastone Stewart. But We Should All Look Our Best and Be Proud of Our Race and Color! Boiling Brown Ointment Lightens Cur Skin and Brings Cur Cur Hidden Beauty. 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 applying Golden Brown Ointment to your face, neck, arms and hands. I urge our people to stop fooling themselves by using so-called "skin whiteners." 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 p.o.t.s, bumps, tan, freckles, eruptions and shops itching' skin. Heals eczema, ring worm and biotches 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 if our race, and look our best as that helps us in our business or social Golden Brown Ointment in the latest and best scientific beauty and skin made, as it quickly gives a light, smooth, soft skin to members of that helps us in our business or social and best scientific beauty and skin light, smooth, soft skin to members of of Golden Brown Ointment, or send Brown Ointment and one cake of Golden rummed and its use is advised to remove Golden Brown-Ointment to be more our skin. AY—ADDRESS AY STEWART 100 (stamps or coin) for one box of Golden Brown Ointment, or send an offer. 5 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment and one cake of Golden oil or soap is elegantly perfumed and its use is advised to remove oil from fragrant skin. 100 golden brown ointment to be more a bleacher or to lighten our skin. GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. OPENING OF A.M.E GENERAL CONFERENCE Mo.-Bishops, general of presidents and delegates to the conference of the A. M. E. for the opening session, of the General Conference completed arrangement, Coliseum, was opened for the occasion; Paul's A. M. E. William Thomas was invited the guests. L. arrived from South Africa, South America inspired at 10 o'clock Mon- day with Bishop Ben, J. Lee with Bishop presiding. The bishop was delivered by Bishop on the second district, and the day was held under the Paul's Church, which provides plenty throughout the day in the morning was held in the evening by the Rev. of West Africa, Dr. Secretary of the Allen bishop held a nursing young at 9:30 o'clock. allowed to canvases and banners by the districts as armed. Most of the councils solidly together, pitch up, due to dif- ference as to whether the council to its law on the law and making them indemnities. If several of the bishops had term. Then too, they are holding lay layers to determine their controlling the com- munity candidates for Aim of New Delegation. the la delev the first time in a first district New Jersey Louisiana con- trol delegates members of the the first time in a the first time in a self-organized THE MASTER THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1900 ple to believe and not upon, in the wonderful advance they have made, it is most important to uphold, for the benefit of our whole community, such truths and those alone can save us from anarchy and Bolshevism. "Unfortunate instances could be cited of the exhibit of unreasoning prejudice against the yeas, even in the presence of justice was done to the brave and effective restitutions and Divisions of all Negro troops by unfair generalization, from the failure of a few Negro soldiers to unintentionally then proportionate are number of the whole service who failed in the same way was much greater. The invaluable services of your own Principal, Dr. Moson, were invoked to clear up this inaccuracy, and the courage and effectiveness of all Negro troops. The service they rendered only confirm the judgment reached in the Civil War, that there are no braver and more willing, and no more entitled to be called true Americans than they. "It would be lacking in an address on this, one of the great celebrations in the march of the Negro race to better understand the great circumstance in the progress of the Negro up from slavery. Hampton and Toakkee are the great institutions in which this difficult problem has found solution, and they have been made possible by the strong and Washington, and through the continuance of their work by worthy disciples and apostles of the same great cause. At Hampton, Heltia B. Frisell and Robert R. Melson, and Robert T. Washington, and Robert R. Melson, a noble galaxy, working in heaven-born harmony. Much remains to be done, but the path has been laid out and the great obstacles overcome, and renewed courage, the present leaders move on. God speed their progress." Sidelights on Founder's Day at Tuskegee. W. C. Handy, noted Negro composer, band director and member of the Three & Handy music firm of New York City was among those who attended Founder's Day exercises. J. C. Nainer, of Nashville, Teu, register of treasury during the administration of President William H. Taft, and honorary president of the National Negro Business League, was present at the Founder's Day exercises. Among the distinguished visitors attended Founder's Day exercises were Penny H. A. Hunt of Fort Valley, Ga.; T. K. Gillen of Montana, Ga.; organizer of the Supreme Court and Custody Court with headmaster at the University of Ohio; Dr. R. S. Brown the successor of Dr. H. H. Benson in the International Music Academy, Ga.; and Dr. W. Lind Lacey in the Church World Movement, Atlanta, Ga. Frank P. Bainbridge in the University of Tennessee, Lansing, and LOCAL OCD FELOWS WIN CASE AGAINST S. C. OF M. OFFICERS 1. The image contains a series of text blocks with varying font sizes and styles. The text is likely related to a scientific or technical topic, but the specific content is not clearly visible due to the low resolution of the image. The statement is correct. Tell in the�op.com.cn. The text of and etc. to you must be clear. See for the use need of it. In the number of any information required for the "Meanwhile we and the two are not to follow the important" process. I think the process is not going on, but it's not going on. As the text of the document is for the first time, I think it's not going on. As the letter before is not going on, I think it's not going on. As the text of the document is not going on, I think it's not going on. As the text of the document is not going on, I think it's not going on. There is no truth in the report that we propose to move the local affinity of the order away from Philadelphia or to make any change in its policy except to give the business more questions and to give greater attention in management for what we believe has been a lavish expenditure of your money. We have no revolutionary plans. We propose to conserve and build up the order. It statements are made to the contrary, they will be wilfully and maliciously done. We beg to remain faithful and traditionally yours. (Stimmed) John S. Niel, grand master-elect, W. T. Francis, deputy grand master-elect, H. J. Nelson, grand secretary-elect, W. T. Colburn, grand secretary-elect, W. T. Antoine, W. P. Kemp, J. Anthony J. G. Rolinson, Wm. A. Cunningham, grand directors-elect. WATERBURY, CONN. Waterbury, John.—The activities of the Grace Baptist Church were well attended Sunday, May 2. The pastor, Rev. I. W. Reed, preached, in the ning communion was celebrated. The member held a hand of fellowship. The Sunday School show program, as also the B. Y. P. U. J. M. Granville is able to be about his duties. The Gertrude Whitnegass spent the week end in New Haven visiting friends. Mrs. Rose Blackman was called to Amherst to the bedside of a relation. Mrs. Frank Williams has removed to New Rosehelle, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Evans were week, and visitors in Meriden at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bolling. Mrs. Clinton C. Evans was a guest Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Booker, of Peymouth. Mrs. Edna M. Anderson was also a guest. Mrs. John Lee and Mrs. Henry Brown and son Richard, have returned, from Athens, & C., whose they spent the winter. John Williams and family have removed from 563 North Main street to 510 North Main street. Charles Williams and family have removed from 510 North Main street to 72 Ward street. The cantail. "Our Living Lord," under the direction of Madame Ites C. Evans and Vioix B. Biggs, will be given at the Mr. Olive A. M. E. Zion Church. Pearl street, Sunday afternoon, May 16. Thursday evening, May 20, a lecture will be given at the Grace Baptist Church by Mrs. Holland of Providence, R. I. While in the city, Mrs. Holland will be the guest of Mr. Helma Holmes. The Rev. P. K. Fonville, pastor of Mt. Oliver A. M. E. Zion Church left Monday, May 5, to attend the general conference at Knoxville, Tenn. He was presented from the church, clubs and friends the sum of $100. At the Mt. Oling A. M. E. Zion Church the pastor preached morning and evening. Holy Sacrament was administered at both services. The Christian Endeavor is growing rapidly under the presidency of J. R. Scott. Miss Madeline Holland was elected assistant secretary and Mrs. M. E. Harris, 2nd vice president. Mrs. J. E. Jones entertained Friday at 8 p.m. in honor of the Elite Whist Club. The following ladies were present: Madam's Thomas Anderson, Thomas Colman, Robert Anderson, William Greenla of Anonia; Mrs. P. F. Anderson, C. A. Evans, M. E. Harris and J. M. Evans of Wa'erbury, Conn. A parlor Social was given by the Phantor's Aid Society at Mrs. McR. Jones, $21 in ex-reized. Mrs. M. E. Harris, the efficient president. A virtue party was tendered Rev. F. K. Foville Sunday Right by Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Williams. The following persons were voiced Mrs. F. M. McKinley and Mrs. Frank Faust, Mr. and Mr. A. A. Platt Corr. and Mr. G. W. Jones, Mrs. E. the Watson, Mr. G. W. David Tucker, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harris. A lunche was provided. Mrs. S. M. Williams. The service of the memorial window in honor of the late Rev. J. W. McFonald will be held Sunday, May 21 at 10 a.m. in the residence of the Manor's Looker, Mrs. M. A. M. Lee,erman, president, Joseph J. Jeremiah, and Mrs. E. Jonasson were invited to lay in memory Thursday, Nov. 29, by Joy P. K. Kinnison. Four Private He J. DOUGLAS 63 Park Row, I Four Private Houses For Sale. I have a private house in Bird Street, or With S. Street the nearest one. I have four that I will sell on our own. Telephone: Dechman 6457-3 THE MAN IN IS JUST WHERE HE SAID ONCE A FAM There are equal rights and Why not take advantage of the BECOMES A PROPER BRUINSWICK PLEASE BUILDING THE MAN IN THE GUTTER IS JUST WHERE HE DESERVES TO BE" There are equal rights and opportunities awaiting you. Why not take advantage of them? BECOMES A PROPERTY OWNER AT NEW BRUINSWICK HIGHLANDS. PLEASE LIVE IN THE CITY OF New Brunswick. THE HUB NEW BRUNSWICK IS LARGER than an hour's drive from New York City. It is located in Philadelphia on the main line Pennsylvania. ELEVATE BUILDING LOTS $99 EACH & UP PAYMENT ON BOOK AND IN MONTHLY SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT THE N. T. HEGE BUILDERS AND MAIN OFFICE, 9 CHU REPRESENTATIVES WARREN We TEE N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY MAIN OFFICE, 0 CHURCH ST., N. Y. CITY, PRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Grows Your Hair Long, Soft, Straight Sizes of Hair—Huddy- Soft—Brittle—Straight— Pliant— full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing. It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ring- worm, letter 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¢ Seed by or Sold by Drug Sources Agents wanted everywhere. Barburs trade urgently solicited. Write for particular. Send 25c in stamp or envelope. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Isaac Reed, son of the Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Reed who was operated upon for appendicitis is at his home. On the sick list are W. W. Holland Mrs. Maria Baries and Mrs. Whiting. Mrs. Ethel Cage is about the house. A fine chicken, supper was given at the Grace Baptist Church, Miss Caroline Lee, chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brown are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter 12 Simsbury Street. Mrs. Nolly Robinson was a visitor in Philadelphia. Lawyer Smithwyk of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. has removed his family to this city for the summer. They will make a permanent residence in Bridgeport, Comm. Elizabeth, Edmund and Charles Smithwyk have entered the public schools here. Nerthly Conn—The revival at Grace Baptist Church has closed. The Rev. I. W. Reed, pastor baptised seventeen candidates, Propher Anorew Jones of Philadelphia conducted the revival. Miss, Mattie Lewis of Walterboro, C., was married to Harold Johnson on April 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fabien McKinney, the Rev, L. W. Reed officiating. The bridesmaid was Miss Josephine Carter, a classmate, and Lawrence Munn was the best man. Usheres were Miss Mary Brown and Willetta Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson spent their honeymoon in New York. Mrs. P. H. Johnson of Beacon, N. Y., died in St. Mary's Hospital from injuries inflicted by a motor truck. She had been here four months. The body was taken to Beacon by J. H. Johnson and D. N. Tucker, undertakers, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones and Norman and Mrs. John J. Carter accompanied the funeral party. Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhischart, is dead. Mrs. Martha McDonald's son is dead. A missionary convention was held at Mr. Olive A. M. E. Zion Church with delegates from over the state present. The key and Mrs. Coffee of Meriden visited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Evans St. Hokinick street. Miss Ethel Cage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Cage, has been sorring from Varese, France. PROVIDENCE, R. I Providence, Rd.—Punemal services for Mrs. Susan J. Purnell, one of the founders of the old Gasspee, now the Winter street A. M. E. Zion Church of this city, were held Tuesday, April 21. houses For Sale. the house in 133rd Street, or I have four that I will sell on. WETMORE, New York City. THE GUTTER DESERVES TO BE" OUS SOCIOLOGIST and opportunities awaiting you. CITY OWNER AT NEW HIGHLANDS. of New Brunswick, THE HUB county, ride from New York City ha on the main line Pennsylvania G LOTS $99 EACH & UP AND IS MONTHLY MAN COMPANY DEVELOPERS RCH ST., N. Y. CITY. ON DESIRABLE TERMS Wonderful and astounding routine—Bommes Nair Vim Products Shrinkens the roots and gives the hair life—gloss and electricity. Bommes dandruff, massa, tassel and other skin trouble. It prevents killing of hair and the turning gray. HAIR VIM POMADE --- at the church, with Rev. Robert L. Smith specializing. She was born in Annapolis, Md., 76 years ago, and went to Baltimore when a young girl, where she became a member of the Mary street M. E. Church. She was a member of the Swane Order of Teens, and the wife of William, both of which organizations were represented at the funeral and the services at Oaklawn Cemetery. Her husband, Joseph M. Purnell, died several years ago, and a son, Fillmore R. Purnell, editor of The Advance, survivors her. Several favorite hymns of the denomination, most "Thy Will Be Doe." The floral tributes included a floral, "Mother," from her son, and wreath, "Grandma," from children. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scott and Mrs. B. O. Mere of Worcester, Mass.; John Eaton and daughters of Newport, R. I.; E. A. Coates, sweet, Wip. H. O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blunt and floral tributes. The pallibearns were Alexander Smith, David Johnson, William H. Logan and Porter Diggs of this city. SPRINGFIELD, MASS Springfield, Mamm. J. Mason. 188 Union street was surprised last week by members of the fraternal organization of which he is a member. A gold ring was presented as an appreciation of his active work in extending the interest of the order. Howard is still sick at her home, 60 Congress street. Mrn. B. M. Adams. 180 Eastern avenue and son J. W. Adams, Jr. agent Runday with her sister-in-law, Sira. Grace H. Johnson, at Suffield, Conn. A buildup of people went to Suffield, Conn. Sunday, to the baptising at the Third Baptist Church. Rev. Dupree, pastor of the Baptist Church in Auburn street, north end, is doing a work here that is being felt by the independent film industry, in the renovating of the building. Any one wishing to put notes into The New York Age please have them in the hands of the agent, J. W. Adams, 130 Eastern avenue, no later than Sunday night. If there is no one at the store sale them beneath the door, one desiring an advertise the local agency at 150 Eastern avenue, or send subscription direct to The New York Age, 250 West 155th street, New York city. BALEIGH N.C. Raleigh, N. C.-Dr. K. C. Halt held his second quarterly meeting last Sunday. He preached a soul stirring sermon to a large and appreciative audience. G. A. Edwards was in the city last week on business. Mrs. Laura Walker was called to Winston-Salem last week on account of the illness of her aunt, Mrs. Russell. The funeral of Mrs. Virginia Mason Roberts was held at St. Paul Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Roberts had been sick but it wasn't thought to be serious. She went to bed Thursday night and never smoke. Mrs. Samuel Williams and daughter Marie, Mrs. Lucy Wilber and Mrs. Willie Edwards are here from Orange N. J. where they came to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Gracie Clarke and daughters, Muddimes Stuhl and Whitaker, and Mr. Stuhl, all from Aberdeen, were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Victoria Bryant of Goldsboro was in the city a few days last week. Fifteenth anniversary last Friday evening. The occasion was enjoyed by all The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a High Growth of Hair, will also Restore Hair Strength, Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair; If You Hair is Dried and Wavy To East India Hair GROWER If you are donated with Plastic Hair, Dandruff, from the Scalp or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that help to treat hair loss, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy hair is Hair Eyewear. It contains a Hair on the Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. AGENTS OUTPUT Hurry up! YOUNGSTWON, O. Youngtown, O.—Wm. Colesan Andrews avenue, is out again. The Rev. W. O. Harper conducted funeral services of the late Mrs. Jennifer Lewis. McKinna street, at the Thurley Baptist church of which she was a member. A husband and sister, Mrs. Hicks of Jammiam, Ak., survive her. Dr. J. H. Wallace and Wm. H. Mills are delegates to the Episcopal Convention in Cleveland, O., in May. Mrs. J. G. Franklin and Mrs. J. M. Honesty, Cooting street, entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas and Mrs. M. G. Scales. Mrs. Thomas, Lloyd Lloyd, Miss E. Frasier, Miss Harris, and Miss Franklin o Belmont branch Y. W. C. A., were in Cleveland recently. The Rev. C. E. Ball, who organized the C. M. E. Church, Belmont awning has been transferred to the C. M. E. Church in Columbus, O. Miss Hattie Oliver, Chicago and E. P. Fishbunne, this city are married. Judge Terrell speaks in Cleveland, Cleveland, O.—Judge Robert H. Terrell, of Washington D. C., delivered an address here on April 19, at the Cory Methodist Episcopal Church. The affair was in charge of the Serious Club an organization active in social uplift here in Cleveland. Tuesday evening, April 20 Judge A. Myers gave a dinner in honor of Judge Terell at the Hollenden Hotel, one of the finest and highest hostels in the country. Covers were laid for twenty among whom were three or four judges of the local courts. Both races were represented among the guests. Judge M. A. Foran, Common Pleas Court; John P.SGreen, attorney at law; the Rev. P. F. Sutphen; Chas W. Green, nutt. attorney at law; Harry Payer, attorney at law; Major W. T. Anderson, U. S. A. (retired) P. F. Hayes, sec'y City Club; Jesse Firse, McKimie Steel Co. Harry E. Davis; attorney at law; E. E. Morgan attorney at law; George A. Myers; W. R. Green, attorney at law; Judge G. S. Adams, Involvency Court; Judge Manuel Levine, Commons Please Court; Judge D. H. Tilden, Common Pleas Court; Alex H. Martin, attorney at law; J. D. Fackler president, Advocate W. W. Peter, editor of Advocate; Robert E. Hodges, Cleveland, Hardware Co. Mrs. Go. A. Myers and her daughter Miss Dorothy entertained at a dance Tuesday evening April 20 for Phyllis Terrrell Goines, who was visiting Cleveland with her father, Judge Terrrell both of whom were guests of the Myers family. 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Box 2000 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Putnam Theatre Opens Under New Management NOTHER important link was added to the chain of theatres operated by the Quality Amusement Corporation, when, on last Monday evening, the Putnam Theatre, Brooklyn, was opened all spick and span on the public after having been closed several weeks for repairs. "This and That," one of the season's musical successes, was the initial attraction. It was enthusiastically received by a record-breaking audience. The big demand for seats was unprecedented in the history of the house. The management had not been prepared for the rush, which impeded traffic within a block or more of the theatre and for a time swamped the box office. It was shortly after 5 o'clock when the first line was formed, and from then until nearly 0 o'clock things were very lively thereabouts. When the "smoke of battle" had cleared away Manager Theo L. Pankey and his assistants made an inspection of the premises which looked as if the ultra radical members of the L. W. W. had paid an unfriendly visit. "The box office was no longer "a thing of beauty," but resembled the exterior of an egg after having been assaulted by the cook. There was enough broken glass in the lobby to prompt one to walk about with great care, and it would have been more in keeping with chaotic conditions if some of the decoration had been called by any other name. It was well nigh 9 o'clock before the performance was well under way, and then Alex Rogers and his associates made up for lost time by giving an evening's entertainment of comedy, music and song that fairly captivated the inhabitants across the bridge. While the musical numbers came in for much applause the many humorous situations in which Dint Rogers, Jim Burris and Al Watts figured invariably hit the bull's eye. Bobbie Cole is appearing in the role of Myrtia, formerly played by Ida Brown. Otherwise the cast comes about the same C. Brown, president and general manager of the Quality Amusement Corporation was interviewed and in talks with the residents of Brooklyn in connection with such large numbers to the opening performances. He assured them that a determined effort would be made to provide patrons with good attractions at reasonable prices. Mr. Brown was heartily applauded at the close of his remarks. The Putnam Theatre has been thoroughly overhauled and several thousands dollars expended in decorations and equipment. No pains and expense have been incurred by the Quality Amusement Corporation to make the house attractive and up to date. CLASSY COLORED ACT SCORES AT LAFAYETTE Vandeville and motion pictures continue to hold away at the Lafayette Theatre which has given up drama for the time being. Chappelle & Stennette were the biggest applause-getters the first half of the week. This is one of the classiest acts in vandeville and is deserving of all the praise it is accorded. Both use well and appear nify in their clothes. More acts like Chappelle & Stennette would raise the tone of the explored vandeville. Drake & Walker are in their second and continue with their Bomilary Girl's to entertain in comedy, dancing and song. The art is appearing in a new vehicle this week. The other acts the first half were Webb & Johnson, Russo, Ties and Kusso and Ola Fiedora's Pets. The motion pictures are being booked by Pd. Forrest. Next week's vaudeville bill will consist of Fiddler & Stevens in "Troddles in a Chop Suey Cafe." Bradford & Smith and Dr. Harmon, magician "Staking His Life," will be the feature photo play on Thursday. Friday Saturday and Sunday of next week. Harlem theatergoers will be treated to the big movie feature "Civilization." "BABY BLUES" NEXT AT PUTNAM THEATRE For the second week of the Putnam Theatre, Brooklyn, the Quality Amuse-ment Corporation will offer the musical pieces "Baby Blue" This comedy was written by Alex Rogers. The music is by C. Luckenbach Roberts, Dick Stewart, Ben Burris, AL F. Watts (Charles Woodrow) and a host of others make up the male chorus. The ballet in the company is James Roberts, Estella Cush, Lilliana Lowery, Elise Webb, Lottie Harrow, etc., headed by a talented chorus. On Sunday the Putnam will have comedy and feature photoplay from 7 p.m. The Lincoln Theatre. Offers John Harburmore in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 100 JOHN BARRYMORE DR JEKYLL and MR HYDE PARAMOINT ARTCAFT: PICTURE THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER: Wilton, Swertman & Co. are at Kenty, Palmy, New York. Cunningham & Brown are at the opera House, Merrimack, Mt. Mitter & Lyle are at the Colonial, Haverill, Mass. Williams & Taylor are at the Orchestra, Lacknow, Mt. Mass & Pipe are at the Palace, Chicago. The Browns Bros. Savoy Band are at the Scarlett, Lacknow, Mass. Bollsen & Parrish are at the Metropolitan, Brooklyn. Shotton Bros. & Co. are at the Orchestra, Salt Lake City, Utah. Seamond & Jeanette are at Lewis, London, Ont. James & Jones are at the Temple, Camden, N. J. Dulacah & Meigarten are at the Temple, Geneva, N. Y. Merton & Walker Stock Co. Hippopotamus, Kermstad, N. J. Cook & Lyle are at the Kinkand, Mass. Cook & Smith are at Proctor's, Mt. Vancouver, N. J. Hillard & Grifflies are at Lewis, Los Angeles, California. E. A. Windsor at Pentagon, Boston, Massachusetts. E. A. Woods at Laws, Dayton, Ohio. G. H. Brown at the Emery, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. T. H. Black Doyle at the Hip- pole, Baltimore, Maryland. H. Hepster & Hines at Laws, Fulton, Brooklyn, New York. G. A. Pogatare at Pentagon, Salt Lake, Ohio. E. A. Windsor at the Standard, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. G. A. Lennard at Laws, Delan- vey, St. Louis, New York. Marion & Harkins are at the Hippodrome, New York. The Holiday Inn is at Pancake's, Denver, Colorado. The Four Cliffside are at the Empire Fall River, Mass. Harrison & Mills are at the Strand Holiday, N.Y. North Burns & Co. are at the Standard, Philadelphia, Pa. Davis & Walker are at the Hippodrome, Mckeesport, Pa. Rose Valdez is at Portages, Great Falls, Md. Lola Coates & Co. are at the Glamore, Springfield, Mass. Carter & Carnish are at Mt. Morris, N.Y. The Seven Musical Spillers are at the Gayetty, Omaha, Neb. Johnny Hollings is at the Standard, St. Louis, Mo. The Tasmanian Trio is at the Star and Garter, Chicago, Ill. Smith & Troy are spitting the week between the Bison, New Haven, Conn. and Falls, Worcester, Mass. J. Roscoe Johnson & Co. are at Keith's Colonial, New York. Members of the company are J. Roscoe Johnson, Peggy Holland, Eddie Ransom, Pete Zabriskie, Will H. Butler, JE. Taylor Gordon. There is mail at the C.V. R. A. Club for the following artists: Norma Thomas, Robert A. Johnson, Bob Minus, Wm. Darrell, John B. Harris, Shelton Brooks, W. H. Glenn, Eddie Stafford, W. N. Spillers, Walter Crumbley, and Sloe Kid Thomas. HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PROSE LONGACRE 60 418 W. 38th St., N. Y. City. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1940 In The of Realm Music By Lucien H. White THE MARTIN RECITAL The thirteenth annual Martin recess and dance, occurring on Monday evening, May 13, at Laurel Garden, 73 East 11th street, Manhattan, was a musical success. In proof of this statement let it be said that the auditors were jammed into the hall until it seemed that not one more could possibly be gotten in. The side aisle, the center aisle and the rear passage were crowded to capacity and even the balcony, in which were located the boxes, was crowded. This, however, did not lend to the artistic and musical atmosphere necessary to a due and meet appreciation of the program which had been prepared by Mr. Martin, his co-workers and his pupils. An audience of such proportions packed into a space so considerably inadequate sound stood absolutely incapable of calm and quiet enjoyment of such music as the Martin ensemble provided. Consequently there was an uninterrupted buzz of conversation operating most conclusively as a factor hostile to musical appreciation. As a consequence any detailed critical comment of the program's offering is out of the question. It would not be he just to the artists even if the writer found it possible. It is only fair to say that the congested conditions were not Mr. Martin's fault. On the other hand, the circumstances leading to the securing of Laurel Garden for the affair are entirely to his credit. All the producing nowadays is not confined to the food, coal and clothing dealers. When Mr. Martin began his arrangements for this annual event, the landlord whose hall had been previously used at a rental of $50 per night calmly informed the museum school head that this year the hall would cost him, $250. Very properly Mr. Martin refused to pay the price demanded. He was informed that he could take it or leave it—his action making no difference to the landlord, who also it is alleged, made the statement that he was in control of the amusement hall situation among the colored people of New York and he would make them pay whatever he was pleased to charge. They had to have his hall, since it was the only one of suitable size which Negroes could secure. And I was informed that this same landlord had made practically the same statement to other organizations applying for the use of his casino. The lateness of the season made it impossible for Mr. Martin to secure larger accommodations so he rented the smaller hall, using two floors, the main auditorium for the concert and the main and lower halls both for the dance that followed. The special features of the musical program were Florence Herbert, pianist, who appeared in Rubinstein's concert in D minor for piano and orchestra. MME. HACKLEY GIVES CONCERT AT ASHEVILLE Abhillele, M. Q. - Abhillele's second Folk Song Festival on April 28th with a chorus of 150 voices war a greater success in every way than the first festival despite a heavy downpour on rain. The sum of $550 was realized for the W. W. C. and Y. M. C. N under the capable management of Mrs. J. W. Walker. Mme. L. Aziza Hackley directed the chorus. The large audience included many northern tourists. The Premier or canada Sir, Robert Barden was among the number. Mayer Gallian Roberts made a short address and a short other things, and that he was proud of the splendid revival the Negroes are making in this city. Several requests to repeat the festival were received. The Y. M. L. quarter, "Exhurbitation" by Dr. J. W. Walker; "Little David" by Mrs. Mamie Porter; "Lament" by Mrs. Maggie Jones; "God's gwine to move" by Benji Jackson, and the "Anti-triumphal Sermon" by John Reys, carried the house by storm. Dett's remarkable anthem "I'll never turn back" which was sung without instrumental accompaniment, was even more applauded than "Listen to the Lamb," which was sung at the first festival, thus showing the growth in appreciation of Dett's wonderful chorals. It is of great interest to know that it was an Asheville singer, Dala Muller, who sang this old theme to Mr. Dett white attending Hampton Institute. A new song "Ditin it Rain" arranged by Burleigh was sung by Hayses, and a new version of "My Lord's Writing down time" was sung by Douglas Clark. The women's chorus "Nobody Knows" developed by Burleigh was beautifully sung. The other leaders of spirituals were Mrs. Mamie Grose, Mrs. Anne Garreff. Mrs. Mamie Kimcklew Miss Carrie Russell William Baxon, Asa Sims and James Hamilton, Miss Wheatly Spurgeon was pianist and Ben Jackson, local musical director. Under the wise musical guidance of Mme. Hackley there has been achieved another artistic and financial musical success which has not only marked a musical milestone in Asheville but which reflects creditably upon race possibilities. A reception was tendered Mme. Hackley on Thursday night by this chorus, at which time a handsome bag bag was presented her as a token of appreciation. "We regret that we could not keep her longer. However, we sent her away, stronger and with a few more pounds, avidupois, and our prayers for the complete recovery of her health that she may continue for many years to do this musical work which she has QUALITY THEATRES E.C.BROWN, President and General Manager. Ira, and Marie Cooper, soprano; a pencil I understand, of Mme. Selika, whose musical reputation is secure. Miss Cooper sang Vanderpool's little song "Valuas" and Wekering's "Flowers of the Alps." Unfortunately I was too late to hear this number, so comment is impossible. As to Miss Herbert's playing, I hope to hear her under more favorable circumstances, so will reserve expression of critical opinion until after that happy event. One thing can be said, however, the distinction only serving to your woman has self-passion plus. She maintained control over herself with remarkable success, and though she is highly temperamental she showed also well-balanced nerves. The orchestra, the symphony orchestra of one hundred pieces, including adult as well as youthful players, and the children's orchestra of forty, composed entirely of the junior pupils, played extremely well under the circumstances. Mr. Martin conducted the symphony afair while Eugene Marc Martin the boy violinist, conducted the junior orchestra. The most striking comment on the work of the orchestra was made by a distinguished musician at the end of the program, said the work of the musician that completely overhauled by that of the children. Some of the wood wind and brass players carefully failed to keep their instruments in tune and this, naturally, detracted from the orchestra performance. It is a rare and pleasing sight to look upon a group of children, some seemingly not more than six or seven old, none older than sixteen to eighteen, handling the instruments as though they were beloved things, and playing with case and adorn the music of Dvorak and Bach as did their "kids" of the Martin School. As the aforementioned distinguished musician said, they represent the most beautiful and most powerful since there will be no limit to their possible artistic development and musical growth. And to this I could only say "amen." The following uregram was rendered PART I. 1. (a) Les Maitres Cantens de Nurelberg guenstere de la vie (Wagner) (b) Derrange, Blüte Hacker) ORCHESTRA 2. (a) "Nathur" (Vanbergen) "Dancers of the Alps" (Wakerer) Miss MAZEL COOPER 3. Aesthetic dance from "The Aphrodite" (Gerald) ORCHESTRA PART II. 1. Symphonies, Milture, adagio, allagro (Haydn) ORCHESTRA 2. Concerto in Dominus (Rubinstein)奏ano and scherzo Miss FLORENCE HILBERT ORCHESTRA 3. (a) Humoresque (Dorak), (b) Two guenstere (Ham) THE CHILDREN'S ORCHESTRA Directed by Bassar麦斯 Martin perfected and which means so much to both races," is the word that comes from Asheville. Europe Memorial Dance The Hell Fighters band will be on the job 28 strong at Manhattan Hall on Tuesday May 11. The occasion is the Lieut. Europe Memorial Dance and Military Exhibition. This is the first occasion in some time at which the Hell Fighters band has appeared with its full complement of pieces. Lieut. Eugene Mikell is to do the conducting. The military exhibition is to consist of a bayonet contest by picked squads of the 15th Regiment. Several prominent military men including Col. W. Hayward, and Major Arthur W. Lattle are to act as judges. Sergeant Major F. S. Marshall the floor manager has arranged to handle a big attendance. QUAL E. C. BRO The LAF The Sporting World From All Angles By "Ted" Hooks, Sporting Editor ALPHA TRACK TEAM HAS BRIGHT OUTLOOK Outdoor Season Should Bring More of "Big A" Athletes to the Front. ON THE TENNIS ACUTE SITUATION LACK OF COU In Harlem there are fi tennis clubs, namely: Id The Alpha Physical Culture Club track athletes, like those of the rest of our Harlem clubs, are greatly handicapped each winter by having no place in which to train. Only within the last few months, following the signing of the armistice, have they been given the freedom of armories outside of their district and even now, there is no armory more convenient to them than the one at 10th street and Broadway. Many of the Alpha members are eager to see the 15th Infantry get its armory and are helping the soldiers on by joining their ranks. The outdoor season will in all probability turn out many sterling performers from the "Big A" club. To begin with, Alpha already has such men as E. W. Jones, one of the most consistent broad jumpers in the east; Louis A. Watson, the present senior high jump champion; Andy Pendleton, a good man in the spring; Graham Burwell, a very promising quarter miler and old war horse; Wild Bill Powre, recognized as one of the best middle distance runners in the Metropolitan District when he is right. In addition to those men who are specialists on short-distance events, Alpha has a wonderful collection of distances in C. C. Jackson, Edwin Young, Charles Goffrey, Wendel Felton, Laurence Jones, Russell Moorehead and W. (Sung) Goude. Out of this list of pluggers who are keeping in condition by competing in the many weekly road runs, Alpha is expected to make a very reliable showing in the Junior Championship. C. C. Jackson runs well. To use the words of their track manager, H. E. Seaton, Alpha considered that title is a good as won unless some terrible accident happens to some of her men. There are several more men in Alpha club who are of proven ability, but who have not paid much attention to conditioning, themselves latex. They are William Boston, the former scholastic high jump champ; Willis Cummings, winner of junior and senior cross country championships of Middle Atlantic States in 1918, and the promising youngsters-Edgar Padmore, Hilton Manning, Clarence Lewis, Theodore Damng, Chas Hull, K. Bailey and B. Wallace. After the first set of games games are held by the lilst street club at MeCombs Dam Park the latter part of May, Manager Seaton intends challenging some of the other Harlem clubs to a dual athletic meet. Utoria's Fashion Show. The annual charity affair arranged by Utopia Neighborhood Club, will take the form this year of a Style Fete and Dance, with so many manikins displaying the latest Paris and New York creations in summer and early fall gowns for women, designed and developed by the leading and most fashionable mod. city of Manhattan Casino, on May 14. Among those whose creations will be on exhibition are Mme. Catherine G. Reed, with Lach Green, Annie D. Branfield, Julia H. Ready, Ease Boss, K. C. Coffey, R. C. Coffey, Walt Selt Cofer Hattie E. Hurry, Margaret Telfair, Bertha Ward L. Sumner, M. Boodle and Wilhelmina Morris, of Greenwich, Conn., will come from Gortitude B. Needles and hats from "Obsess" and Lati C. Johnson. The Utopia management announces that though all the boxes are sold there are plenty of general admission seats left. LINCOLN THEATRE 133TH STREET AT LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY NOW PLAYING ALL WEEK. TABOR & GREEN High Class Singing and Piano Offering THE 4 DANCING DEMONS Whirlywind and Sensational Dancing NOW PLAYING. JOHN BARRYMORE IN DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE The greatest piece of character acting ever filmed. With amazing scenic effects. COME AND GET THE PUTNAM HABIT Parquet $1.38 Dress Circle $1.10 Balcony 55c 1st Tier Boxes $13.20 2nd Tier Boxes $11.00 (All Boxes Seat 8 Persons) Miss Lydia Mason and Mr. A. Rudolph Graint, at the Pianos. Mr. Melville Charlton, A. A. G. O., at the Organ K. Aldama Jackson, Director. For Tickets Phone Morningside 1708 or Address 183 West 155th Street. Get your Tickets NOW and be early so as not to miss a single feature. ON THE TENNIS GOURTS ACUTE SITUATION FROM LACK OF COURT SPACE In Harlem there are five well-known tennis clubs, namely; Ideal, Grenville, Arrow, St. Marks and the Colonial. The first four clubs have grounds on West 18th street near avenue. The Grenville, Arrow and St. Marks rent one court each from the Ideal Tennis Club, who rent the entire grounds, consisting of five courts and space for a grandstand, from the owner. The Colonial Club has three courts, with much more back space to them than any of the ideal courts, but they are over on Fifth avenue, on the same street as the other courts. West 18th street, Every year practically all of these clubs, except the Colonial, have had more application for membership than they deemed it wise to accept, owing to a lack of playing space. Each year finds an increased interest in tennis and therefore a greater number of applications that need to be turned down by the Harlem clubs. Their expansion is therefore prevented. They have been compelled to continue year after year with the same old membership—some few of whom are players of promise and others who come out simply for the exercise they get in a sport which they love. In the number of applicants who are turned down each year due to a lack of space to accommodate them, are probably many people who could develop into tennis players of the first order if they were taken in hand and given proper instruction. It is alleged that the Ideal Tennis Club, realizing the strides it might make through an increased membership, voted at a recent meeting to oust one of the clubs that has leased grounds from it year after year and use the increased space for additional members which it would be able to take in. The Ideal Tennis Club was within its rights on taking such a vote and reaching such a decision, even though the beginning of the season is a late date to notify a club that it canning renew its lease of the grounds it formerly held. Mr. George W. Taylor, president of St. Marks Tennis Club of the West Side street church informed us that he believed that his club was the one voted against when the ideal decided to oust the Arrow, Grenville or St. Marks from their grounds. Mr. Taylor bases his reason for such belief on the ground that Mr. Hertin, president of the Ideal Tennis Club, refused to accept $50 from him on the evening of April 20, which was to have gone as a second payment on the hire of the grounds for this season. Mr. Taylor holds a receipt bearing date of April 2, 1920, from Mr. Herton, showing that a first payment of $50 had been accepted. We know nothing about the merits of the case; however, we are led to believe that the Ideal Tennis Club has gotten itself into an embarrassing position-if it is true that it accepted another club's money and then voted against remaining space. Furthermore, it shows that it will be a paying proposition for any one or any few to lease vacant spaces in neighborhood and fit them into a many good tennis courts as can be constructed on them. We hope that any one or any group who undertake this feat will have the interest of the game at heart as well as the money to be derived from the undertaking. Fisk Club Entertainment The Next Club of Greater New York gave its first public entertainment Wednesday evening, April 15, in auditorium of the Y. W. G. A. 122 W. 15th street. A musical program was rendered by Augustus G. Bill and R. Robinson. After the program presented engaged in dancing, A. G. Robinson, the secretary, recited the purpose of this entertainment to raise money to defray the initial pence of an affair for the purpose raising a large fund to put the treasury on a firm footing in order the club might be able to give a sponsorship to Fisk University to be able to a student in New York City. Among those present were Mrs. M.� Holbrook, Miss Helen McCartie, Ailton, Ms. Mrs. Fred R. Moore, a daughter, Mrs. Wilson and daughter of Atlantic City; Miss Anna Holbrook, Mrs. Kimpen, Miss Naom Jack, Mrs. Alma Smith and Mrs. Sunder Dussie, Miss Hona Lee Pinckley, Fred Horne, C. Udell Turpin, James, book, Mrs. J. H. Burge, Paul Rob, Dr. M. V. Houtte, Mr. and Mrs. A. Walton, Mrs. Charles Pinckney, Miss Anna Hawley, Rev. Harold King, Talladega, Ala.; Mrs. Thomas H. K. Paris, France; Miss Engenia S. Mrs. Dickerson, Miss Birdye, Haynes, Miss Andrade Lindsay, Miss Believin, Miss Bernlon Grandson, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Horne, Maurice M. Clarence Guillot, Richard White, and Mrs. Fima S. Imes, R. C. Neal, and Mrs. R. J. Bley, Mrs. J. D. Sands, J. A. I. Combler. Welfare-Industrial Exposition Notes The Hillwood Phonograph Co. exhibit several styles of the only graph manufactured by an organization owned and operated by the The Howard Manufacturing Co. which has taken many gold medals in other expolitions will have a museum. The national and local X. W. C. organizations will have exhibits at the Community Service, Red Cross, New York City Missions Society. The Department of Parma and Markets will have an excellent exhibit at the General Petaling, General World Colony Moss, organized of the Buffaloes, the Norror Lowden of Illinois, and other entities to speak at the Forum and expected that Governor Alfred Smith of the State will make the opening address. There will be a Church Day, Women's Day, Children's Day, American Legion Prateral Day, Boy Scout Day, Girl Scout Day, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., Community Service and Urban League Days, General Perching. Theodore W. Hewitt and Booker T. Washington For the Amusement Zone four new riding devices have been secured and a score of other attractions the principal attractions have been made by the order of Col. W. Hayward of the Old 15th. This picture which shows the regiment from outline of leaving their headquarters units, until arriving from France, will be shown in a large tent. Entries of art, sculpture; needle work, the mechanical work, portraiture, design, and other samples of more individuals are being received daily. Baseball BACHARACH GIRTS LOSE ON OPENING DAY Costly Errors by Mariam's Pride Used to Best Advantage by Teorean's Boeru. The Bacharach Giants, personal property of Baron Wilkina, "Uncle Jawn" Connor, Harlem and Atlantic City, opened their season in New York last Sunday by dropping two games to the hard hitting Terreau's Bears outfit at Deckman Oval. A goodly portion of the 110,000 souls living between 125th and 145th streets followed this popular outfit from Harlem when it made its first crusade via auto bus to upper Broadway. Many followed directly bed and their prides in autos that took oogun run up for a half a simoleon. Others who looked forward to hot dogs and peanuts journeyed by subway down to 60th street thence to Dyckman street by the Broadway outway for the main market; thereby saving forty-five cents for such luxuries. But the main thing was they were all there—doctors, boot-blacks, co-bartenders, soldiers, sailors and Sunday School teachers. I do believe there were some men there with Ebbes. Long before the beginning of the first came, the stand and bleachers began to take on a crowded aspect and still they came. Every uptown Broadway express to reach Dyckman street station brought more who joined the seeming endless stream that poured into the ball park. Two out of every three automobiles in sight were making their way thither or journeying back to Harlem for a fresh load. It was just around 2 o'clock when the big vocal announcer appeared on the diamond and sang out, "Batterie-ees for the Bacharach Giants String Bean Williams and Red Lagge Smith; for——" The announcer went on but Harlem fans paid no attention to him. In fact the remainder of his song was drowned out by the exclamations of joy which went from the tumultuous Bacharach follower. Here where fans could be heard singing String Bean is ready, too. They were right, for the tall beanpole the performer posed to. The whole Bacharach crowd looked good. They made a striking appearance each in a leather, woollen coat that Uncle Jawn Connor, Bacharach friend this year. Standing in the Cannon Ball Park, he sat on this year in a cap. He had a trip had worked wooden arm but they seemed to loosen. At the temperature their arrival home. inning the due to the trade into Jeff Toreau in the opener. String "nole Jason" but causes enabled the horse first true up in all of the third and eighth on plays which held. the bears got to and when till they had that lone stanza and hurler walked Red Ryan on the side. However they got to Red in three tallers which in 13 white but adjusted home plate times up to bat. that the Baccharach young an acfully high and adjusted a and Marcellas were adjusted on the base. they played a single sardis-adjusted Big Gun. Warm Up. the game, and to be sure to catcher Smith of the Bee was catcher Dick was camouflaged and let me say right here with himself to be some earnest Sunday. He and Redding both made the game together. Seldom can big cannon ball arrive here to make head when Yank signaled for a team to be caught on a way to make a batter. Second Game The encounter again appeared on the ground and hailed out "Batteries for the Bathatch Cannon Ball Deck Reding and Yank Deals." A mighty rear seat up and interrupted the informer, who continued for the Bears, "Jeff Rees and Smith." A feeble response to the Bathatch rooters went up from the team's plate who supported the Bears. The game was on. Neither side scored in the first inning. Both pitchers were standing hard and confidently. Someone the crowd was heard to remark that the teams were now playing behind the ANNUAL MAY ENTERTAINMENT HOPE DAY NURSERY FEATURING MISS AMANDA KEMP'S DANCING DOLLS AT MANHATTAN CASINO -51TH ST. AND BIGHT AVE. Friday Eveg., May 7, 1920 PROGRAM 8:30 SHAPE-DANCING General Admission 50c Reserved Seats 75c Tickets on Sale at Shop Day Nursery 35 West Lothian St. MUSIC BY New Amsterdam Musical Association AT YOUR SERVICE THE HARLEM JAZZ ORCHESTRA Wil. H. Brown, Jr., (Leather). 59 West 140th St., M. Y. C. Harry B. Cordova, Jr. (Baldwin Mip.) 137 West 140th St., M. Y. C. Friedle-Briggs. MUSICIANS Telephone Service in Every Room HARLEM'S BIG EVENT NEGRO WELFARE - INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION AND 15th REGIMENT RECRUITING CAMPAIGN EDUCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL WELFARE EXHIBITS Music and Dancing all the time. 20 Big Amusements and Riding Devices. Thousands of Electric Lights. Daily Program at the Forum. ADMISSION 10c. Open Daily at 11 A. M. LENOX OVAL, MAY 17th TO 29th, 1920 Entertainers Singers FOR BETTER DEACON J CONTRA TELEPHONE CIRCLE 4-100 NEW YORK Rehearsal, Banquet Rooms T Telephone Service Singers & Play 134 West 530 PHONE OR DEACON J About the Who, H When of Great may 8-1 yr. bosses. Each side seemed to be placing more cautiously. In the second time at bat the Bahacharis sent Mank up first and the doughy little backsucker hammered out a home clear over center field. Jellie's first came right back in the same frame and covered up the score. The Bahacharis made another determined effort to get away in the third inning when they clocked more tallies. At the same time they kept big hits aggregation from scoring till the atta stamina and then only one talk was given. Redding was making the word Hears eat out of his hand. Non-latter man came up and shifted as the ball where they thought they saw it only to be fanned. Big But Leste in also performed closely. He mother, Redding. Nully, Mumys, the two second-ever son and Pierce among his strikeout victims "Une laon's man kos to lese nor too more in the 20th and many Near-up porters began to have their seats. He Rasharach were then leading to two 8th Inning Rally. Mr. Johnson had been paranoid. Home Johnson and his son, that he was in that section of the garden. The prose of the afternoon came in the evening when the Bear's started a talk which did not end till it all broke among whom was Master. Let himself had crossed home place. This brought their score up to seven and they succeeded in keeping the Bear's from rising from their new tail. It must be said that the Bear's were helped along considerably by the creators of a few of the Bear's homes and by some questionable detritus. Principal among the families was Home Run Johnson who remained all the time in place at show. He was a big angel at fault on Strong Bear's construction on the first encounter and threw it the last game when Capt. Duncan had it all sewed Uncle Jawson's new center fielder Welding, had to be punished following a few bone plays in which he injured. The little second baseman shows wonderful promise. He is an Atlanta flow and wonderfully fast. Oliver Marcellas is undoubtedly the star indicator of the game. He showed that he knows the game when he allowed the middle fielder to drop in the second. He was thus trying to draw the man off second while the batter was out automatically. Big Double Header Next Sunday. Next Sunday the Racharachs will try NEGRO WE AND 15th R THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920 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, 239 West 435th 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. he got up at Teresa's van. Capi Dick is all eagerness to even up matters with the toaster N. Y. Grant hurler and String Bean wishes to reden himself with a kindness understaff. Treadwell, also wishes a which at the Dickin's van team and Red Ryan treats note. "Uncle Humphrey" commends his part by trying to get Dick Lindsay to return his job. Dick Lindsay is called better then John Dick Lindsay with the well followers and is signed up with the team for a year. It is reported that he was training in talk with Capi, Dick and the gang when some manager induced him to join for more money. It this is true Landy has committed a grave error and can only square in self-recommending "Incle Jawn" as soon as possible. The Richard's error has a construction to be left up and which is to be read received advance from one to the salute. Use of Jawn explained Monday that if money will be paid, Landy to come back he will such a sort he is on next Sunday for to will make a new contract of necessary. LINCOLN GIANTS DROP TWO GAMES I am currently engaged a double match on Saturday when they are mealed on three ground at athletics. The team I field to join I will be in. I have no sugger- sions on the games of the double match. On account of the case with which the grounds are reached, i. e., Bronx Park subway to 177th street, hundreds of fans from Harlem were on hand to see these old rivals meet. In the first game, the Lincoln sent in Archer and Wiley to do the hypnotic work on the Royal batman. The Royals started right out to play a tattoo on Master Archer so that at the final count they had registered 13 hits against the Lincoln man alone. A movie in that station is pledging him of Tux Nox. The following to our treatment to be supplied each Thursday to pay five cent Clark, Walter shall, Rutherford, Colonel The Royals left their battery work to Kenyon and Gatewood. This pair of generals let the Lincoln's down with eight scattered hits which only netted Joe William's squad-two runs. The 13 bingles accounted for by the Royals netted them one run in the first inning, one in the sixth, one in the seventh and two in the eighth, a total of five runs—just three more than the Lintons. The Lincoln's sent Reavis in to toss for them in the second attraction of the afternoon and kept Willy at backstop. John Lloyd relied on Brooks to tirl, while Gatewood took up the post behind the bat. The Royals again started right with the beginning of the game and tallied one point. They scored again in the fourth and once more in the 5th innings them the Lincoln's got one lone score. Both teams then failed to score for two innings but the Lincoln got to the Royal pitcher for hits enough in the eighth inning to have two men race home. This put them on even turns with their opponents. However, Lloyd's squad accounted for two runs in a 9th inning rally and prevented the Lincoln from scoring. POST OFFICE NEWS One of our readers in the service who has recently been detailed on the "drop" where he frequently comes in contact with the people, relates an interesting incident in which he figured. An elderly gentleman, probably in his sixties, approached him for a bit of information. Upon receiving the desired intelligence, the old gentleman is alleged to have remarked, "I have always been fighting for your people. Whenever I come in contact with them, I always find them willing, ever ready with a helpful answer and invariably polite. I am going to keep on fighting for them." The clerk reports that he thanked the old gentleman but unfortunately was unable to learn his identity. This is a remark deserving of appreciation. It is a compliment to the whole race as well as a bit of encouragement to the individual who received it. We are glad this reader informed us of it and we hope others who are paid such glowing comments will do likewise. Why No Colored Window Clerks? All of which make us wonder why are there no colored men at windows in any of the post offices. How are such jobs issued? Here in our very midst we have Station 1 at 125th street near 8th avenue and at our very door College Station at 14th street near 8th avenue. Just for our own benefit last week we had a representative stand in that office for an hour and compare the number of white people with the number of colored who visited that station in the given time. The reporter returned with figures showing a ratio of two to one. We do not want to draw any conclusions from such a shallow test, however, we are led to believe that the colored users at that station are in the majority. That is the case, surely colored clerks will allowed to qualify for positions in the post office. We do not want a colored station for we are opposed to segregation. Yet we believe it will be for the good of the reserve to save men at the wind in its stations. We understand that the people are use of that station. We have to meet a wine clerk understand the degree better than we understand himself. Helping The Age. The male employee of Our Hall has lost his start something which shows that later interest in Turt. Ao Post Office column does not need with word alone. A movement has been instituted in that station whereby each employee is pledging himself to read his own copy of The Ace. The following employees have applied to our representative in City Hall P. O. to be supplied with a copy of T. P. O. each Thursday for which they've agreed to pay five cents upon delivery: F. D. Clark, Walter B. Williams, Cyril Marshall, Rutherford Jackson, Tim Brown, Colon Evans, O. M. Thompson, A. A. Robinson, Oscar Hawkins, Willey Williams, Edward S. Hill and Roger Thomas of the registry division. J. J. Huggs of City Hall station was one of the first subscribers in the service after Tito Ace inaugurated the post office column. Many more are expected to fall in line in the near future. Needless to say, we hope the employees in other stations will show as much consideration as those in the former G. P. O.' are showing. Hudson Terminal Station Misses Ida B. Henderson and Emma Crichton are on their vacations. Fred Barco, of the city division, tendered his resignation to the postmaster to go into effect May 1st. Barco, it is reported, will re-enter the Pullman Co.'s services. A rumor was current last Saturday that Ormonee De Lande had been transferred to Station N. By Monday, many had begun to put credence in the report. Just when the report seemed most believable, De Lande reported here for duty and explained that he only answered a reply to a request for such a transfer. James Brown, formerly of Lieut. Jim Europe's Hightellers Band, is a clerk in this office. Brown has a reputation for having been with the old 15th from the time they left Camp Whitman till Lieut. Europe's death. A big shake up occurred in this station lately; many clerks were sent from here to City Hall and Grand Central station. City Hall Station. Miss Smith of Brooklyn recently went up on a Connecticut scheme and passed with 98.41. Another instance of this lady's up-to-date way of doing things Miss Mabel Adams and L. J. Higgs were among those in the 2nd division with the city schemes who were transferred away from here last Monday. Miss Adams went to G. P. O. while J. W. went to Grand Central. "Rumor has it that both of these cliffs will return owing to the convenience the other attacks them for teaching their respective houses in Brooklyn and Jersey City. This station has no official name but somehow a number of the employees are falling right onto nicknames that seem to fit them perfectly. We have our res. J. L. Longtat Ralph Hawkshaw, S. Amalid, Count. Minuteman Case Man and the well-known captain. Among the recent arrivals in this state are Christopher H. Law, at the Britons and Lawrence Makes. The former is a regular and was transferred from Grand Central while the latter is a temporary clerk and a brother to Miss Willy J. Makes. The Misses Mary Tumstall, Bessie Grace and Rose Coleman are to return shortly from their vacation. Miss Maril Mason was resigned from the service. The only possible good that the "vacation" could get from the polls justinates clerks who attended Happy Rhones' after Friday might was that "The Court" was there and insisted that there were just two as many people on hand a normal number could count. Miss H. Law and I have to have taken the recent transcripts and testimonies more seriously than the postmaster. City Hall boasts of more "future great" artists, mechanics, processors, etc. than any other station in the city not understanding more. If you didn't let it be heard from you. Seventh Hall and the library are recruited to take part in an art show on the night. Much normal air on the lower west side. I have now but these buildings have not passed their volume exams they will pay for them later. Lovejoy Club's Annual Election Sunday afternoon the annual election of officers for the ensuing year for the Board I Lovejoy Club will take place. The committee desires to have all who had tickets for the most recent attempt to report for issue. Much progress is expected from this organization in the next year for applicants for office are considering many changes. Chief among the changes under consideration is to change the meeting from a Sunday afternoon to a night in the seck. All members are urged to be out and help put the event into order. HAPPY AND HIS BAND AT MANHATTAN Pleasure Seekers Crowd 155th Street Dance Hall and Leave Well Pleased. THE UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB ANNOUNCES THE ANNUAL FASHION SHOW AT MANHATTAN CASINO 155TH STREET AND 8TH AVENUE FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1920 ADMISSION 50 CENTS BOXES SEATING 8. $4.00 Music by Prof. H. G. Marshall's Orchestra BOXES MAY BE PURCHASED PROM Mr. Eather Wright, 229 W. 131st St. Tel. Morne, 935 Mrs. David I. Martin, 139 W. 190th St. Tel. Aubuhon 8216 Mrs. Albert S. Reed, 316 W. 52nd St. Tel. Circle 2248 April 10-11 DON'T PASS UP THE LIEUT. EUROPE Memorial Dance AND Bayonet Contest The best dressed Lady will be there and will be given special attention. The winner of the Lieut. Europe Cup will also be there. "Hell Fighter's 369th Band of 38 pieces, Lieut. Engene Mikell, Director Will Play the Music. FROM 8:30 P. M. TO 3 A. M. TICKETS 50 CENTS STOCKHOLDERS OF THE LT. EUROPE MEMORIAL THEATRE CO. INC. ADMITTED FREE. LET US HELP DRAW YOUR CROWDS 15TH REGT. BAND, N.Y.G. "SUPERIOR" MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lieut. F. W. Simpson, Bandmaster, 238 W. 139th St. Tel. Awd. 6307 which the whole affair was run, the liveliness of the crowd and the constant playing of the best orchestra that has been in Manhattan Casino in a decade, helped to make the clever entertainer's affair overshadow all that have gone before it this year. Furthermore, entertainment coming during the remainder of the season, need ascend to great heights in order to come anywhere near the standard established by these Kings for Harmony. In the first place they regulated that people were there to dancer; secondly, their years of successful entertaining down on Broadway and in the homes of the wealthy assured them that they could supply the right kind of music; that above all they were eager to please. Starting at 8:30 Happy took personal charge of the orchestra and delighted the many early arrivals by catering so willingly to their craving for popular arena. Except at rare intervals, Happy stuck to his post and had his play number after number with no time taken out for intermission. This continued till 12:30 when a catathet performance was offered. The musicians are deserving of much credit for their quality of selections. Only artists who could do credit to the affair were present, including Clarence Bush in songs, W. F. Patrick and finally Happy himself. The last named artist again demonstrated his originality when he mounted to the top of the two pianos in his orchestra and put over his song in convincing style. the orchestra being placed on an improvised platform in the center of the dance hall, enabled Happy to sing to all without moving from the top of the music boxes. Immediately after this, the orchestra again took up the dance music where they had left off many minutes before. The dancers went back to enjoying themselves with renewed interest. Once on the floor dancers seldom got back to their seats for the musicians continued to play their popular song after another. Later when the tired leader gave way and went out for a rest, one of his followers commanded the baton and continued to amuse their guests till an early hour of the next day. The authorities of the guests agreed that they could not enter in the last of May to a more enjoyable fashion. "HELL FIGHTERS" TO BE SHOWN IN THE MOVIES Moving pictures of the Hell Fighters Tennis the old 15th New York, known during the world war as the 30th regiment, N. E. F., under command of Col. Van Haysward, will be shown at 4 Midnight Show of the Lafayette Theatre on Saturday evening, May 15, beginning as 11:30 o'clock, the entertainment being under the auspices of the Veteran Corps, 15th regiment, with music by the Faggus Hall Lighters' Jazz Band under Lerut, Mikell. The picture is entitled "From Harlem to the Rhine," and shows the progress of the regiment from its induction into the service until it was hustlered out, including its 11 days of fighting on the Western Front, its arrival on the Rhine, its return home and parade up. Fifth avenue to the applause of thousands of the antique New Yorkers. The pictures were taken and compiled under direct supervision of Col. Hayward and have been approved by the War Department. A private showing was given at Old Street Theatre on April 28 with Governor Smith, Mayor Hyllan, as Governor Whitman, officers of the 15th and many other prominent man and women present. The name "Hell Fighters," was given the regiment by the French officer, Gen. Gurand, and the entire regiment was cited for bravery and decorated with the croix de guerre. The pictures have been turned over to the Veteran's Corps by Col. Hayward for use in a campaign to raise funds for a clubhouse for members of the old 15th. The campaign is progressing favorably and the proceeds from this exhibition will go to that fund. Tickets are on sale at the Lafayette Theatre box office at 35c, 50c, 75c and $1, and all seats are reserved. RAHWAY, N. I Rahway, N. J. - The annual thanksgiving ceremony of Arlington Lodge, May 920, G. U. O. F., will be preached an friendship Baptist Church. East Hazelwood avenue, on Sunday, May 9 J. W. Wilson is noble grand, H. Daniel, P. K. Mrs. John Madden of Newark is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goe, with her daughters, Ruth and Gladys. Mrs. Thomas Brown, East Mill Avenue, paraded the week end in Elizabeth, N. J. Miss Bertha Randolph of Newark visited relatives here last week. William Halley of Columbia, S. C. agent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Love, 41 Hopal street, who has been ill for several weeks. --- **WINTER**—A party wants six box cages for the Utebike festival in New York. A box cage for fashioning a 10th. Telephone Morningside 503. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hillery spent part Sunday in Falladiphil. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor are visiting Percy Taylor at his home. Edward William Williams is in Edward Williams in Trinidad, N. J. Rosewood, N.Y. Mrs. A. A. Wilson has leased a co- laboration on York street and High Rock courts, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. Brown was called to Palmfield, N. J. last Sunday by the serious illi- ness of her daughter, Mrs. Madaline De Chertbert. Mrs. Anna Hill and Miss Jeanne Bennett have returned to Saratoga after spending the winter in New York. Mr. and Mrs. D, Halitrum of Plainfield, N. J., were week and guest of Will Halitrum and Mrs. Helen Washington, D. N., were week and guest of Alison West. 148th street. Miner Perry of Jacksonville. Flax is in the city for the summer. Entrance north he stopped in Haleigh where he met Jennifer. 117 South Person street. The Parent's Association of P. S. 119 will hold a meeting at the school, 133rd room between 7th and 8th avenues, on Thursday evening, May 13, at 8 p.m. A good program will be given. Mr. J. P. Chamber, 15th West. 13th returned, after three months with her mother, Mrs. Turza Chambera, at Spartanburg, B. C. Mrs. Chambera has been naked stick, but her former Sir On Sunday, May 10 at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 132d street, between Luceus and 7th avenues the Rev. A. R. Cooper, paper, Class No. 9 will present Mrs. Helen Curtis as the principal speaker for their $2500 rally. She will an interesting talk about her twenty months in France with the American army. Mr. Hebbons will read a master and Naomi daughters of Dr. A. R. Cooper will render a piano solo. Miss Catherine Lewis will sing a solo. The meeting will be opened by prayer by assistant pastor Morris. David Fields, lead, assisted by Mrs. Sara McAdon, K. L. Walker will be master of ceremonies. The public is invited. John New York at the Manhattan Island Show given by the Utopia Institute, Friday Evening, May 14, 8—Apr. 16-6t. At Carnegie Hall, on Monday evening, May 24, the St. Mark's M. E. Church chair will appear in a wonderful program, which will include an angelic greeting with the Carnegie Russo 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. Aldoam Jackson, 136 West 139th street, Morningside 1708, a slight distance from the front entrance owing to an increase in the price of the hall. First interior boxes seating 8 persons, $12.20; second tire boxes seating 8 persons, $11.90; entire parquet floor, seats $1.38; entire door circle, seats $1.38; cony, floor tax is included in prices—Mari, 12-7t. HOPE DAY NURSERY Annual May Entertainment, Manhattan Casino, May 7, 1920 Albertman Roberts on Columbus Hill. On Sunday afternoon, May 7 at 5 o'clock Alderman Charles H. Roberts addressed the Columbus Hill Forum, Mrs. John W. Johnson, president on the "Negotiate or Opportunity." The meeting was held at St. Cyrane's Parish Museum of Art with Samuel F. Holman presiding and about three hundred persons were present. Business Women Meet. The Business Women's Convention will meet in New York on Thursday at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, Mrs. Irma Moorman Blackstone, president of the branch, will preside at the opening. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington, is the speak, and Mrs. John Hank, president, Mrs. C. M. Hank, president, Mrs. M. A. Moore, secretary, are Business women from all sections of the country are expected to be present. New York Urban League Notes The industrial group of the Urban League has its monthly meeting Tuesday evening, April 27, Mrs. Joseph Roberts mourns the loss of three members who were made for the May meeting of the industrial group, which will be a social gathering. Friday evening the Urban League cooperated with Community Service week of seas, and a program called "Audience in Whirl Memorial Church, 29 East 125th street, by Ms. Jeanette Terplett, Elwin Cates, pianist; Richard White, violinist; Andrades Lindsay, accompanist; Miss Minnie Brown, soprano; Miss Loretta Brown, bassist; Miss Vasanti Maxwell, accompanist. Manhattan Y. W. C. A Mahathai On Sunday, May 2, the Nantinium School, of which Mrs. Tonia C. Toppin is president, presented the Rew R. W. Lawton pastor, Rendall Memorial Church. The History of the Nantinium Club was read by Mrs. Toppin, J. H. Donaldson read some of his original poems. Musical activities were reordered by Johnston, Mrs. Emmie Woodward and Mrs. Willie Mays. On Sunday, May 9, Mothers' Day will be observed by the Girls' Work Department. Mothers' Proclamation will be read and a tribute to mothers by the various groups of girls. The audience will be given an opportunity to may tribute to mothers by program members of the Emma M. Ransom Club. Sunday, May 25, Mme. Walker's Memorial will be observed by the Walker Community Association. Between seventy five and one hundred members of the Girls' Clubs took part in the Play Day Celebration that was held in needwork or who have had experience as power machine operators. Walker Memorial Church. The Rev. J. W. Pushell, minister, Monday, at 11 a.m., the Rev. Hoone, who recently returned from the Art- native ministry' field, presided from the sun. Acts 36:19. Dr. Kimball preached at Bismarck, M. k. at p. m. at A. p. m. (the presiding officer). Dr. J. A. Witted, pastor of the Print Baptist Church, Philadelphia, and conduct a ten-day meeting, begin- ning August. On Sunday, May 2, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by good sized congregations. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks left the city last Thursday morning on route to Des Moines, Ia., as a delegate to the general conference. At the morning service the pulpit was filled by the Rev. R. A. Bolden-associate pastor of St. Mark's Church, and pastor of Bithar, Memorial Church of William's Bridge. Text:-15th Chapter of Daniel 29th verse. Theme: The evening service the Mrs. Tucker a represents the speaker. Text:-2nd Chapter of Revelations, 25th verse. Theme: Prohibition. At the morning services two persons joined the Church. The attendance at Sunday School was large, also the collection. Special musical and literary exercises were held Mrs. Mildred the Earworth League. The services the Earworth League chair were largely attended. At both morning and evening services the choir, under E. A. Jackson-rendered excellent music. First Emmanuel Church. Pastor Bolden preached to a large audience on the last Sunday morning from St. Matthew 6: 15 Theme "Forciveness." The sermons that Pastor Bolden has been preaching on "The Lord's Prayer" have been by simple and easy means, much政方 4. Appropriate music was rendered by the choir, and many testimonies given, Rev. Edwards assisted in the services 5. Sunday School was largely attended. Supt. Hogans conducted the review of the lesson and a few remarks were made to the children by Mr. Simpkins and Rev. Bolden, the officers and teachers are preparing for children's Day. The members of the Babat movement held meeting at 3:30 p.m. At the meeting of the Literary Society at 4:30 p.m. an improptus program was given Pastor Bolden having charge participants were Mr. Williams; Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Lights, Mrs. Parker and A. A. Madison; Pastor Bolden Wm. Townsend and C. Harrison. At the 8 o'clock service, the sermon was proclaimed by the Rev. M. Franklin Peters from H Timothy 4. 6. 8 Theme "The essential elements of success in human life." Several beautiful anthems were rendered by the chair and a quartet by the men. Dinner was served during the day by members of the Bible Class Mrs. Elliot presenting $5. 00 from the same. Next Sunday is Moderat Day. Special sermon by Pastor Bolden. The Berry Society have charge of the church on Friday. May 14 the congregant set on the First Emmanuel Church will repeat their "Characterique Fantasia." --- Mother Zion Church. Large crowds thronged Mother Zion Last Sunday. Dr. Brown preached two able sermons, the members of the Southern Beneficial League were out in large numbers in the evening. At Joochck Dr. M. B. Hucless pastor of the Lakes User School, preached to the guests. It was concession meeting at the Christian Endeavor, and the topic was "How to Show Sympathy." A photograph was taken of the entire Sunday School by the photographers of the great lutherish World Movement for use in moving pictures to be shown throughout the United States in the big drive for $2,000,000. On Thursday evening at the Brotherhood reception was tendered Mrs. Lunen Neal, president of the User School. Complimentary speeches were made by the pastor. Dr. Brown; Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson, president of the Sisterhood; H. D. Hennis vice president of the Brotherhood; C. A. Jordan president of the Usher Board; George OFFICERS FOR THE 15TH IN WANTED—Men of High School lent to enlist in the 15th Infantry to School. Regiment entitled to name appointment to West Point. Previou a necessity. OFFICERS FOR THE 15TH INFANTRY. N. Y. G. WANTED—Men of High School education or its equivalent to enlist in the 15th Infantry to enter Officers' Training School. Regiment entitled to name successful candidate for appointment to West Point. Previous service an asset, not a necessity. Apply in person or by letter to Captain EUGENE L. C. DAVÍDSON, Commandant O. T. S. Hdqrs. 15th Inf., 2217 Seventh Ave., New York City. 15th Inf., 2217 Seventh Ave., New York City Special Attention! Would like to interview twelve Colored women between the age of 21 and 40 for business requirements. Applicants must be of desirable appearance and must be able to read and write intelligently, and be of good character. If interested, call or write to WILLIAM ROACH, 21 Real Estate Office—When calling INVEST IN THE J. B. WOOD Real Estate Office—When calling do so in the forenoon. INVEST IN THE J. B. WOOD CO., Inc. Why not take advantage of the opportunities before our stock advances from $10 per share to $15 per share. Do you want to better your housing conditions, if so INVEST IN J. B. WOOD CO., Inc. We have proven what can be done by the combination of brain and capital. You do not have to take our word for it, you can call to the office and we will present facts to you. 2209 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morning 7726 A. Lambdon, leader of Class No. 10; Mrs. Nellie Amos and 'others', Mrs. Nical made a suitable response after which a sumptuous repast was served. On Wednesday evening the Ladies Aid Mrs. Bey Frey president will give a high class concert with Mame. Marie Barrier Houston as the star, supported by the Manuel Sisters, the Manhattan Trio and Marion Cumbo the cellos. Robert Curtis Ogden 'Musical Association will give a performance on Thursday evening under the auspices of the Young People's Missionary Society. During the absence of the pastor, Dr. Brown, upon the General Clerkship, will be responsible for the reception. R. A. E. Piggott will have charge of funerals, weddings and baptisms. The fourth Sunday in May will mark the closing of the Spring Rally under the auspices of the auxiliaries. All baskets must be on in that date and all reports must be made. A keynote will be served at the brotherhood house by the Lance Aid, Mina Lacy Freeman, president. The Sunday School will hold a mammoth May Festival, May 24 to 28. The Fourth Concert DeLuxe, Mina, Bertha Des Verne · director, will be staged on the opening night and the closing night will be marked with a song by the priest of the brotherhood Church, Leon Adger, organist and director. Dinner specially served each evening during the festival. The General Conference delegation left Monday in a private car over the Pennsylvania Road, headed by Bishop W. L. Lee, Dr. and Mrs. J. W Brown, M. R. Moore, and Alonzo A. Rives were in the party. Ambrose Jeffries, ventriloquist, magician and comedian, of Brooklyn, will entertain at Mother Zion next Monday evening. The Original Carnival and Flower Show will be held at Laurel Garden-75 East 110th street, Friday evening, May 21. St. James Church. The services at St James Presbyterian Church, 13th street, between Fifth and Lenox avenues, were marked with a deep spiritual tone all day last Sunday. Dr. Hyder spoked the morning service with the "The Emperor of Important words in the Bible." The text used was Genesis 1: 1. Seven persons joined the church. The Farewell Unit Movement is in full swing and over thirty of the leaders were present at the morning service. The leaders were perfected and that signs looked bright for the Fourth of July when the unts will render an account of their stewardship. At night, baptismal and communion service was administered. Thirteen new members were welcomed to the Lord's Sister. The subject next Sunday morning will be "The Joy of Growth." Abysinian Church Before Rev. Powell began preaching Sunday morning, people were turned away for lack of standing room. A large crowd was also at the Sunday School in the afternoon, and a good size audience was present in the evening when the pastor preached again. Six hundred people were given communion, twenty the hand of fellowship and eleven new members added, to the church; five of these were candidates for baptism. Sunday for the day amounted to $2011.70. Among the large contributors Sunday toward a larger Abyssinian in Harlem was B. W. Smith, who gave $100. The pastor will preach next Sunday morning and Miss Katherine M. Johnson will be the speaker at the Mother's Day service at 8 p. m. Union Baptist Church The Rev. G. H. Sims, pastor, Church held religious services throughout the week. They Rev. Dr. Anthony Green preached the first four nights. On Friday evening the praise services as usual were held. Sunday evening at 1 a.m. a large crowd attended the morning service. Our pastor gave us an excellent sermon from the subject "God's Election and Man's Free Will." At 2 p.m. the Sunday School under the Superintendent W. H. Johnson held TH INFANTRY, N. Y. G. School education or its equivai- try to enter Officers' Training name successful candidate for Previous service an asset, not letter to GENE L. C. DAVIDSON. Commandant O. T. S. Seventh Ave., New York City. twelve Colored women between business requirements. Applicants are and must be able to read and good character. to 212 W. 141st Street. calling do so in the forenoon. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1930 Class No. 10; Mrs. Brother, Mrs. Response, after the was served the presidents will with Mune, the star-supporter, the Man Cumbo, the Herden Musical performance on theopsy Sunday, the pastor, Dr. Conferrer, the pupil, the pupil, have charge of optimum, will mark Kally under Mary, dates and all be served at the Laurea an interesting subject. The superintendent made an appeal to the Sunday School to co-appease with the church in the mortgage drive. At 4 p. m. the pastor, with a number of members rendered service to the Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. Wintighty pastor, Rev. Our Big Brother, for the program among whom is Ben F. Titus, Bishop, of Broadway Apto School, who made a strong appeal for cooperation in the meeting of the joint workers which, in the evening, May 8, for the benefit of the race. At the evening service the Pilgrim Travellors number 1; an organization of women and children, turned out in large numbers. Mrs. Rebecca Marshall presided; prayer by Mrs. Winder-chapain; sympathy of order by Miss Maria; sermon by pastor, subject, Travellors family. The offering for the day amounted to $500.25. The Rev. Remy at the morning 2:44. At morning on Monday, Mr McAllister united in man. The chap with friends An abbreviation of some of the Schermerhorn On Sunday Vick of Ethel at both service. An enteree the senior at Thursday, M Bethel's Brace last wee Rendall Memorial Church The morning serotonin on "Optimism a Christian Principle" was delivered by the pastor. The congregation turned out in good number. At the evening service Rev. Lawton spoke briefly an "Better is the ending than the beginning." Miss Johnson, an overseas secretary, spoke also. Motormen of the New York Railways Co. operating care on the Lenox avenue line, had a bombhell to explode among them recently when two men were suspended from duty under charges of having run by intending passengers Intending passengers on Lenox avenue between 125th and 145th streets have made numerous complaints because of the alleged practice of motormen in ignoring signals for stopping that they Alderman Charles H. Roberts recently took up the matter with the Public Service Commission, through Lewis Nixon, Commissioner. The investigation conducted by the trans bureau of the Commission division of the police by intending passengers and a report on the matter to the New York Railways Co. resulted in the suspension from duty of the two motormen so involved. Inspection will be continued and future violations will meet with quick punishment. Tailors to Hold Convention R. R. Burt-president announces the annual convention of the National Association of Negro Tailors for August 40, the sessions to be held in New York City. An interesting feature of the convention is the proposed exhibit of garments for men and women created and fashioned by members of the association, for which prizes in gold, silver and bronze are to be awarded. M. K. Tyson, Burlington, N.C., is secretary treasurer of the organization, and Negro tailors from all sections of the country can arrange to join the national body through his office. Wages and Salary. The difference between wages and salary is about $45 a week. In favor of the wages.—New York Mail. BROOKLYN Mrs. C. E. Wilson. 671 Herkimer street, has been suffering for the past week from neuritis. Mrs. Elizabeth Holloway of Jamaica. I. J. in the guest this week of Mrs. C. E. Wilson at 671 Herkimer street. St. Paul Community House, Biklyn. St. Paul Prepsterian Community House. 512 Summer avenue, Brooklyn. Survive Mother's Day, Sunday. May 11. Survive Mother's Day, Sunday. pastor, the Rev. J. E. Harper, will preach a special sermon to parents at 1 a.m. The evening program will consist of rehearsals and games. There will be a chorus of children, a chorus of mothers and a chorus of fathers. Mothers attending evening tuition will be presented with a white flower. INFORMATION Any one knowing the whereabouts of the family of Clara Goodman Jones, last heard of in Washington, D. C. The children, Nelson, Fanny, Cloe and Clara (twos), and George were placed in the Freeman's Asylum during the war. CLARA GOODMAN JONES, 666 Tenon Ave. N.Y. C. c/o Wernham. (May 1-20) OFFICERS TRAINING SCHOOL In order to provide for the appointment of officers from the enlisted men of the regiment as Officers Training School has been established at the 13th Infantry armory. Major Tholholm, the new executive officer, has perfected arrangements for this school and is very detaous of securing red blooded men of the community to enlist in the regiment in order to be able to attend this school. Our boys are now given something tangible to work and are look for number of recruits to take advantage of this opportunity. There are many non-commissioned officers in the regiment who will be pleased to avail them, unless of the opportunity presented by their new executive officer. Captain Davidson, who is the redemption officer, will be the Commandant of the school. The commissioned officers and four non-commissioned officers will be selected as his assistants. OSITUARY NKELING-Men. Beatrice Lemoe, wife of George Thomas Keeling, died April 15, 1920, at the age of 86. She was a street A. M. P. Church Sunday, April 18th at 2 o'clock. Four girls in white, representing in south, bue floral jacques, Mr. Harry Carpenter's text was "The man has gone down while it is yet day"; from the Heart and Hand Club of the Church and the Violet Club of New York. She was a Spencerian Drill Club girl. Her body who laid to rest beneath a bank of floral pieces at Evergreen Cemetery. TO LET-Place: Right, parlor door to room for business purpose only; elevator; well-heated; telephone and all mail in room; impromptu meeting; all car in room; West 58th St. across from St. Mark's Church, between 58th Ave. and Broadway. Rentals: 26-36 Phone 58th St. across from St. Mark's Church, between 58th Ave. and Broadway. Rentals: 26-36 TO LET-Place: Available room. Guest available persons need apply. Andabee 814 May 8th MRS. O. EBRUND SMITH PUBLIC TYPIST 246 West 58th St. New York Bardhall Church Brooklyn. The Rev. J. A. Manning, billed the public at morning and evening services. The morning lesson was from General 8: 24. At the evening lesson, he was from General 8: 16. At 9: 16, he was raised. Miss Esther McAllister and Percy Donley were united in marriage by the Rev. C. E. Wilson. The church was filled to capacity with friends of both the young people. An afternoon, reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. John Schermerhorn, 676 Gates avenue. On Sunday May 9, the Rev. J. O. Vick of Ezhabeth, N. J., will officiate at a holiday. An entertainment under an ampie of the senior stewardesses will be held Thursday. May 13. Betthel's Bulletin made its reappear; once last work. Fleet Browne Church, Brooklyn. Large congregations attended services at the Fleet Street Memorial A.M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, the first church in the city to present morning and evening Morning text, Song of Solomon 2; 11, 12. A great throng gathered to hear the evening discourse. This was the pastor's closing sermon before leaving for the General Conference, Text, Romans, II: 16. Six persons united with the church during the day, and $12,425 was collected. The left Monday for Knoxville, Tenn. to attend the General Conference which meets Wednesday, at 10 o'clock. Peter Johnson deacon, will have general oversight of the church while the pastor is out of the city. Siloam Church Brooklyn Sunday morning worship was marked with crowded pews. Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor delivered a forceful sermon on the importance of Six persons united with the Church. At Sunday School. I p.m. there was a large attendance. The Men's Bible Class under the leadership of Mr. Broce and Women's Class under the pastor, are rapidly growing. In the sermon the Rev. C. R. Winthrop delivered an inspiring sermon. The New Era Movement is moving on with great success. Canvassers have been appointed to visit those who have not been informed. Special services next Sunday morning and evening. Nazarene Church, Brooklyn On his return from the South, Dr. H. H. Proctor spoke at the morning hour on "The Practice of the Presence of Christ" At night many were turned away when he gave the speecl sermon to the Sons of North Carolina. His theme was "Rare Readjustment" We were received during the day making 126 to unite with the church since January. The contributions, for the day reached their high watermark. $300.201 Commuition was administered at both services. Radio lights have been installed, making the church as bright as day. They will be dedicated at the evening service Sunday. Dr. Proctor will fill his pulpit at both services Sunday, speaking at 11 a.m. on the Inexhaustible Sources of Life's Joy. p.m. on the Uncrowned Queen of the World." This service each is requested to wear a rose, a white one for a living mother and a red for a deceased mother. The Nazarene Church will give an Oriental Fair June 2-4. League's Forum. Brooklyn. At the League's Forum on Sunday a heated discussion followed the address of Robt. Blay on "Christ the only Methic," Negro High, although it is a theory long accepted it the most opposition from Messy Hower, King and C. H. Smith, J. H. Smith being the sole supporter of the speaker. The subject will be debated by Messy Blay and next Sunday. The team has been condemning an article which recently appeared in the New York World criticising "The Presence of Negro Soldiers of France in Germany." Solo was rendered by Mia Amable Collins who leaves Thursday for a concert to tour the New England States." ```markdown ``` Reception to Dr. J. J. Waters. Member of the Church, M. E. Church, Herkimer street and Russell place, Brooklyn, together with several distinguished visiting ministers tendered a welcome reception to the Rev. Dr. J. K. Waters and his family upon the beginning of Dr. Waters' second year as pastor of that church. The reception was under auspices of the Ladies' Society, of the Church; which Mrs. MaBelle White Williams is president. The pastor's wife, Mrs. Waters, was unable to be present because of illness but his daughter, Miss Lil Waters, was present and assisted her father in receiving the honors paid. E. H. Wilson, chairman of the board of the church, was master of ceremonies. The Rev. Mrs. Sheppard welcomed the pastor on behalf of the churches of the city; Miss Rebecca Williams in behalf of the Sunday School; Mrs. MaBelle White Williams for the MONSTER MASS MEETING Don't forget the Monster-Mass Meeting at Carnegie Hall, Thursday evening, May 6th 1920, by the Joint Organizational Committee, Monster Hall, 1515 Regiment Band, General Admission FREE. WANTED! Ten thousand Negro women at once to join the Big Womanhood Movement under the auspices of The Women's National Fraternal Business Association, Inc., of New York, Office, 488 Lenox avenue, Mrs. Irene Moore McCormick Bellestone, President and General Manager. April 17-8 mo. The Women's National Fraternal Business Association and Big Womanhood Movement meet every Monday night, 8:30, at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, 132 West 134th street. Rev. W. Mason, Pastor. April 17-8 mo. WANTED WANTED Electrical Engineer (colored) Northern Technical School Graduate preferred, with practical electrical experience on A. C. & D. C. systems of interior construction. State age, experience A. H. HUNTER. C. NEWPORT MEWS VA. ROSE'S NEW TRANSIENT HOTEL European Plaza 246-308-220 WEST 130TH STREET NEW YORK CITY. Just opened. Have all our large living into Harlem. All modern amenities. Largest room in New York. Great Water Day and Night. Great room on one of seven rooms. Plus dining throughout. White for Reservations. J. W. NOSK. Prop. JOHN R. MAIL. HAIL & PARKER REAL ESTATE 165 West 130th St. N.Y. Telephone: Merrimackside 7682 Ladies' Aid Society; and E. H. Wilson for Newman Church. The visiting ministers who greeted Dr. Waters included the Rev. F. A. Cullen of Salem M. E. Church; Manhattan the Rev. C. H. Andrews of the M. E. Church; the Bronx; and the Rev. George Miller of New York the E. Church. The choir sang several special numbers and Lucien H. White sang a song. Mrs. Williams at the piano. The ladies of the society prepared an elaborate supper which was served to all the people present: the tables being set in the dining room in the basement. Officers of the Ladies' Aid Society. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH THE ST. AUGUSTINE BAPTIST TEMPLE—200 W. 19th street, street 7th avenue. The Rev. Joseph Sammon, pastor, 3:10 p.m. Organized April 18, 1920. The public is cordially invited to come and worship at: Residency 181 W. 13th St. Box 153. WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 20-41 Kami 132nd Street. Dr. J. D. Bushell, winterist. Residence 207 West 136th Street. day service/school-Morning Bible School 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Young People's Prayer Meeting Monday, p. m. Class in English Bible Wednesday, p. m. Class in English Bible Thursday, p. m. All are welcome. Residence phone Audubon 903-801-W. NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—(Institutional)—Herdinner service 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday services Friday, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday services D.D. minister, Sunday services 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday services address meeting, Friday, 8:30 p.m. Sunday hours, 10 to 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday building open night and day. The Church of Nazarene is a Roman Catholic church located in Nazarene, Italy. It is a parish church of the Roman Catholic Church of Nazarene, which is a diocese of the Roman Catholic Church of Nazarene. The church is located in the city of Nazarene, which is in the region of Basilicata, Italy. The church is a place of worship for the local community and is a place of reflection and meditation. The church is a place of worship for the local community and is a place of reflection and meditation. 100 UNM MAPSTER CURRENCY RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION ONUFOLI ```markdown ``` ALTYMINIAN KAPLEST CHURITY, IL of West 40th Street, between 7th and 8th Ave., Sunday Service—11 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. in Holy Compassia every Sgt. Bust Sungay at 11 p.m. Sunday Morning Stand prayer meeting, 8 a.m. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Friday, 8 o.u.,僧事堂, 9 o.u.,僧事堂, 10 o.u.,僧事堂, 11 o.u.,僧事堂, 12 o.u.,僧事堂, 13 o.u.,僧事堂, 14 o.u.,僧事堂, 15 o.u.,僧事堂, 16 o.u.,僧事堂, 17 o.u.,僧事堂, 18 o.u.,僧事堂, 19 o.u.,僧事堂, 20 o.u.,僧事堂, 21 o.u.,僧事堂, 22 o.u.,僧事堂, 23 o.u.,僧事堂, 24 o.u.,僧事堂, 25 o.u.,僧事堂, 26 o.u.,僧事堂, 27 o.u.,僧事堂, 28 o.u.,僧事堂, 29 o.u.,僧事堂, 30 o.u.,僧事堂, 31 o.u.,僧事堂, 32 o.u.,僧事堂, 33 o.u.,僧事堂, 34 o.u.,僧事堂, 35 o.u.,僧事堂, 36 o.u.,僧事堂, 37 o.u.,僧事堂, 38 o.u.,僧事堂, 39 o.u.,僧事堂, 40 o.u.,僧事堂, 41 o.u.,僧事堂, 42 o.u.,僧事堂, 43 o.u.,僧事堂, 44 o.u.,僧事堂, 45 o.u.,僧事堂, 46 o.u.,僧事堂, 47 o.u.,僧事堂, 48 o.u.,僧事堂, 49 o.u.,僧事堂, 50 o.u.,僧事堂, 51 o.u.,僧事堂, 52 o.u.,僧事堂, 53 o.u.,僧事堂, 54 o.u.,僧事堂, 55 o.u.,僧事堂, 56 o.u.,僧事堂, 57 o.u.,僧事堂, 58 o.u.,僧事堂, 59 o.u.,僧事堂, 60 o.u.,僧事堂, 61 o.u.,僧事堂, 62 o.u.,僧事堂, 63 o.u.,僧事堂, 64 o.u.,僧事堂, 65 o.u.,僧事堂, 66 o.u.,僧事堂, 67 o.u.,僧事堂, 68 o.u.,僧事堂, 69 o.u.,僧事堂, 70 o.u.,僧事堂, 71 o.u.,僧事堂, 72 o.u.,僧事堂, 73 o.u.,僧事堂, 74 o.u.,僧事堂, 75 o.u.,僧事堂, 76 o.u.,僧事堂, 77 o.u.,僧事堂, 78 o.u.,僧事堂, 79 o.u.,僧事堂, 80 o.u.,僧事堂, 81 o.u.,僧事堂, 82 o.u.,僧事堂, 83 o.u.,僧事堂, 84 o.u.,僧事堂, 85 o.u.,僧事堂, 86 o.u.,僧事堂, 87 o.u.,僧事堂, 88 o.u.,僧事堂, 89 o.u.,僧事堂, 90 o.u.,僧事堂, 91 o.u.,僧事堂, 92 o.u in addition to the president, are Mr. M. tina barron, vice president, Mr. Hodge secretary, Mrs. Shepard treat mation secretary, Shaw, chairman treat meeting committee. WEST DEATH OCCURS AND AN BOOK IS REQUIRED GAIL IS REQUIRED GAIL M. ADOLPH NOWELL P.O. Box 1100 New York M. ADOLPH NOWELL P.O. Box 1100 Allentown M. ADOLPH NOWELL P.O. Box 1100 Allentown Anbury Open PHONE AND MOBILE: J. WESLEY LANE Dentist & Bathmaker Counselor & Nurse PASSPORT & BATHROOM Lady in Apparel French Servant, Narcissus, Bronx 130 W. 135th St., New York Ave. BOOKS WORTH WHILE Life and image of Prof. Burtson, Md. The Book Store, New York The Public Library, N.Y. By Buster T. Washington. ON SALE AT YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE House of Negro History and Literature. 135 W. 135th St., New York Oct 11-4 Phone Morningside 5186 DR. J. R. HULLERY Professional Chiropodist Hours 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 9 to 7 P.M. Special Attention to ALL ALLEGIATED OF THE FIRST 152 West 131st St. New York IF U DON'T C -CHICAGO- DR. KAPLAN THE EYEWEST SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL DR. CHAR. H. ROBEETS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENQX AVENUE Phone Morn. 1855. Near 127th St. Grant Lodge FOR PAYING GUEST 12 WHITE OAK ST. NEW ROCKHILL, ILL. Write for Parties I. MISS OLEA GRANT Week. End Parties Accommodated. Nov 1-3 m. Hotel Lawrence Neatly furnished rooms for perma- nent or transient guests, with hot and cold bathe. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave. Rocky Mount N. C. Aug. 16-3 m. "A GREAT PLACE FOR GUESTS PEOPLE TO LOVE" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 cts. NEALS SERVER AT ALL HOURS PRESIDENT AT ALL HOURS PRESIDENT AT TRANSFER JOHN E. BROADFORD, Prop. Present Harker 1771 73 West 20th St. New York City PHONE CHELSEA 5004 Handually furnished room. Price incl. accommodation for permanent MRS. L. D. LAWN, Prog. MRS. L. W. 10th Street, bet. 7th & 9th AVE. ARVONA & ALLEN HOUSE 8 W. 10th St. 11 1/2 W. 9th St. Nearly furnished HOUSE SUM $2.50 to $10 per person, with tax and room fees in the City (15 per day and up, p. P. W. WATTE, Prog. NOTY FILLED WITH THE NEW CORRECT MENU BOW OF THE HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN MIDDLEWAN Elegantly furnished rooms and private pavilions by the master of WALKER & PARKLAND, Browns 80-31 W. 100th St. B. N. Y. Tel. (800) 2800 THE MACEO Nestly furnished rooms for permanent and occasional profits. Steam boat and all improvements. R. 955 BELL BENJ. P. TEMAR, Pro. 213 West 83rd St. New York SUPPRIOR TO COURAGE & MOTIVATION SANTAL MORR RELEVED IN 24 HOURS NANSIENT HOTEL on Plan 135TH STREET CITY. Improvements. All major improvements. Bake Day get Hired. Special attn. service throughout. Writes for Reserv- New 18.3m. MARKER STATE Telephone: Morningside 7652