New York Age

CityLeasesNewHeadquartersFor15thRegiment,N.Y.G.; "RemedialLegislation"FundInWashingtonIsCriticized Proposed 'Funds' Are Subjects of Comment Washingtonians Are Curious Concerning Recent Political Financial Moves Surmise That Same Group Who Held Paid Pre-Election Campaign Jobs Want To Monopolize All Fat Political Positions. (Special Correspondence to THE AGE) WASHINGTON, D. C.—Comment also some element of criticism, has been Capital during the weeks since President铀 the conditions pertaining to the N. Specific curriculum has been arouse Howard and Henry Lincoln Johnson, a team and individuals for small contrib effective legislation' in behalf of the spirit as to the advisability of the pr who enjoy the confidence of Perry How in favor of raising the proposed fund a There are others, however, and some strongest supporters, who are of a mind Responsibility for the proper handling of situation, and great danger exists that be brought through contact with the' WASHINGTON, D. C.—Comment based largely on curiosity, but having also some element of criticism, has been freely, expressed here in the National Capital during the weeks since President Harding's inaugural, concerning generally the conditions pertaining to the Negro's states under this Administration. Specific curiosity has been aroused by the circular sent out by Perry M. Howard and Henry Lincoln Johnson, asking lodges, churches, schools, organizations and individuals for small contributions toward a fund for "remedial and effective legislation" in behalf of the race. That there is great divergence of opinion as to the advisability of the proposed fund goes without saying. Those who enjoy the confidence of Perry Howard and "Link" Johnson are undoubtedly in favor of raising the proposed fund and of making it as large as possible. There are others, however, and some of them have been among Mr. Johnson's strongest supporters, who are of a mind that it is not the wisest plan to pursue. Responsibility for the proper handling of such a fund would not easily be individualized, and great danger exists that somebody's reputation might be seriously beaten through contact with the "root of evil." Washington habitues, those who are in some here and those who make frequent visits, are willing to credit some of the rumors that say no official appointment will be desired by certain colored men to the "remedial insulation" fund idea it allowed to grow. Are the People Reponding? Unconfirmed reports are driving through the air to the effect that many responses are being had from the circular, and some of the men and women who oppose the proposition are saying that men with a sidioidal salaries could be scoured for the opportunity of handling the sum that might be made available through the liberality and open-heartedness of toiling and easily-exploited Negro men and women who respond quietly to any plea that possess an element of race pride or armenian. An movement which has caused such critical comment was the meeting of colored women supposed to have been called together under the leadership of Henry L. Johnson, in his capacity as a member of the Republican National Committee, Charles A. Cottrill of Ohio and Robert R. Church of Tennessee. Some confusion has resulted from the fact that another group of colored women, the National Advisory Committee of Republican Women, headed by Mine Upton of New York—was in Washington at the same time, and appeared before the Republican National Committee with a request that three colored women should advise with the colored women and express how the $2,000 for that an appropriation of $1,000 for that by the National Committee. This body of women is proposing to work under the National Committee as Republican women and not particularly as colored women. No Official Standing. It is pointed out on the other hand that the group called together by Johnson, Cottrill and Church composed an Emergency Committee for service in the various states during the recent campaign, directing and organizing women voters, and that their duties and enforced on election day. The question asked: "For what reason are women called to form an organization that can have no official standing?" The meeting was held at the John Wesley A.M.E. Church, and it is said that much enthusiasm and development among the women. They were told that their appointments are good for four years and they have been required, according to reports from the meeting, to fund a $25,000 for expenses. A woman's director, at $2,500 per year, with photographers and clerks, etc., is required, and the women's headquarters are to be at 1216 Pennsylvania, Washington. Attention is called to the fact that this is also headquarters for Mr. Howard and the "remedial legislation" movement fund and for Henry Lincoln Johnson, member of the Republican National Committee, and it is alleged to have circulated and supported the attempt to collect two proofs and unrestricted funds, totaling large sums. Are Unpaid Workers Losted? the names of appointments to places of political preference under the pres- sion. The election is also causing much force to change the names are mentioned in connection with the various offices involved in the election, with occasionally some appointments being brought in, plus commissioned and, and quite equally, pamphlets of the names mentioned in the proposition who are elected. based largely on curiosity, but having been freely, expressed here in the National student Harding's imaginal, concerning great Negro's states under this Administration. Led by the circular sent out by Perry M. Maiking lodges, churches, schools, organizations toward a fund for "remedial and race. That there is great divergence of proposed fund goes without saying. Those award and "Link" Johnson are undoubtedly and of making it as large as possible. One of them have been among Mr. Johnson and that it is not the wisest plan to pursue of such a fund would not easily be indict somebody's reputation might be seriously "root of evil." party headquarters and at salaries that varied only in accordance with their ability to pull the financial strings. Other men who gave service for which they drew no salary are asked to feel some measure of dissatisfaction at being ignored in the preliminary distribution of political plums. The subject for discussion in this connection is the apparent monopoly of the spotlight on the evident intention of getting whatever is to be had in the way of jobs—with of course the accompanying fat salaries. Whether or not they will succeed is a Military Funeral Paid Dead Body of Lieut. Harry in France, Is Return and Impressive S Pacing a solemn measure through Infantry guarded for thirty hours the remain of the late Lieutenant Harry fields of France during the recent Wor- country, with more than a thousand transhipped from Hagoken. New Jersey the 15th Regiment Armory at 132nd street services were held on Friday, March 10 the heroic dead. Military Funeral Honors Paid Dead Officer By 15th Body of Lieut. Harry Elias, Killed in Action in France, Is Returned To This Country and Impressive Services Are Held. Pacing a solemn measure through the night watches comrades of the 15th Infantry guarded for thirty hours the metallic casket containing the mortal remains of the late Lieutenant Harry Elias, who was killed in action on the fields of France during the recent World War. The body was brought to this country, with more than a thousand others, on Monday, March 14th. It was transhipped from Hohoken. New Jersey, where it was landed, and brought to the 15th Regiment Armory at 132nd street and Seventh avenue, where the funeral services were held on Friday, March 18th, full military honors being accorded the heroic dead. Enlisting as a private in the Old Fifth; this group were Sergeants Thomas, seventh, young Elias was sent to France Payne, Phillips, Hawkins, Spencer, Benas a member of Company A of that nett, Harris, Brown, Adams, Simms, famous fighting organization (the 360th Denin, Davis, Thompson, Lomax, An. A. E. F.) After some service "Overderson, DeShields and Hickman; CorThere" he was detached from the com- porals Witherspoon, Monahan, Brazenmand and sent to an officers' school and Holland - Priwatez; Sherman, Stillfrom which he graduated with a com- van Springs, Jackson, McGee, mission as second lieutenant, with a McDowell and McNamara dressing day with the 327th Lieutenant Elias was a member of the Infantry A. E. F., and was on active Elks and this Order also took part in duty with that regiment when he was the funeral service, conducting its re- skilled, utilistic exercises over the body. Fo- Cooklet Guarded by Comrades. The captain and its precious burial, weighing more than six hundred pounds, was placed on the first floor of the armory on Thursday, and from that time until it was placed on the train for shipment to Virginia for burial it was under constant care of a guard of comrades who volunteered their services until this last tribute to a fallen patriot. Sergeant Clarence Williams and Sergeant Heddy Hodgson both died of this detail of Private William Toliver, Robert Clarke, William McGee and Lynne Jackson, and these volunteers were on active duty, changing guards every hour, from the arrival of the body on Thursday morning until the hour of service on Friday afternoon. The Rev. William M. Beaches, chaplain of the 15th Infantry, N. Y. G., and formerly chaplain of G.A. OM 15th, attained the service, assisted by the Rev. William Hayes, paymaster of the Rev. Boston Church of Wesley, Colored Andrew Little, commanding 15th Infantry, Major Seth B. McClinton, executive officer, and other staff officers, were present, and Lieutenant Charles O. Sestadum was in command of the funeral escort. Buried in Virginia. The regimental band under command of Lieutenant Fred W. Simmons "applauded勇 for his service and remembered his sacrifice." Two Houses at 56-58 West 130th Street To Be Occupied May 1st-Col. Little and Staff To Be Given Ample Facilities. The City of New York has leased the two large semi-detached residences at 56 and 58 West 130th Street for the new regimental headquarters of the 15th Infantry, N. Y. G., and Colonel Little and staff, together with the various welfare activities of the regiment will be installed in the new home at the first of May. "On the fifth day of September, 1918, we published in 'The New York News' an article of and concerning Fred R. Moore, which at that time was believed to have been received from reliable sources, and by its publication did not in any way have the intention to reflect upon the integrity or character of Fred R. Moore. We have since ascertained that the facts upon which said article was based are and were untrue and that we regret the incident, and apologize to said Fred R. Moore for the reflection upon his character and integrity that said article may have imputed. 'THE NEW YORK NEWS' (The above retraction was printed on the first page of 'The New York News.' George W. Harris, editor, in its issue of Thursday, March 17, 1921.) These spacious quarters will provide accommodations for the administration of the regiment, a supply base, the medical and legal bureau, the employment bureau, and rooms for the Women's Auxiliary and a meeting place for the Veteran Corps, 369th Infantry, and the American Legion. "NEWS RETRACTS ARE "AGAIN" "On the fifth day oflished in 'The New Yorkconcerning Fred R. Mo was believed to have be sources, and by its public have the intention to ref character of Fred R. Mo tained that the facts upbased are and were untr incident, and apologize to a reflection upon his charac article may have imputed. (The above retraction was print York News," George W. Hairn, March 17, 1921.) question, because there is a strong undercurrent of opposition to such a development, and it is thought that this undertow may sweep back far enough to reach and influence the appointive powers. In the meantime, some of the seakers who came to Washington expecting immediate action have had to change quarters from the luxurious. Whitaleau to the Y. M. C. A. and other more economical quarters, and some are calling on their friends promptly at breakfast and dinner hours. Real Honors Officer By 15th Elias, Killed in Action Named To This Country Services Are Held. the night watches, comrades of the 15th metallic casker containing the mortal Elias, who was killed in action on the Old War. The body was brought to this others, on Monday, March 14th. It was way, where it was landed, and brought to and Seventh avenue, where the funeral 18th, full military honors being accorded. this group were Sergeants Thomas, Payne, Phillips, Hawkins, Spencer, Bennett, Harris, Brown, Adams, Simms, Deimin, Davis, Thompson, Lomax, Anderson, DeShields and Hickman; Corporal Witherspoon, Monahan, Braun and Holland; Katherine, Sherman, Sullivan; Sirginton, Jackson, Minds, McGee, McDouglah and McNamara. Lieutenant Elias was a member of the Elks and this Order also took part in the funeral service, conducting its ritualistic exercises over the body. Following the final salute by a firing squad, without shells, and the sounding of taps by a regiment of light cavalry, he was born at Warrentown, Va., his birthplace, for burial, accompanied by Mrs. Elias, the dead hero's widow. WHEN BUYS EL TOVER HOTEL AT LAKEWOOD (Special to The New York Am.) Lakewood, N. J.—An important real estate developer, the property was purchased in purchase of the El Tover Hotel, Lakewood. The property was purchased by General L. Winn, head hostess at the Hotel Sanmurri. Mr. Winn was formerly head hostess in the Marlborough, Alburn, Manshur, Normanston, St. Murray Cedar Beach of New York City, and has had a wide experience in hotel work. The hotel was formerly owned and managed by the Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cole, who have been at that location for the past five years. The building two twenty-three sleeping rooms and a dining room with a sitting room for fifty people. A number of alterations are to be made, including the bell tower and the over entrance to the hotel room and the grand door. For the first time the regiment will be provided with adequate officers for the administration of the affairs of the organization. The present office at 131st street and Seventh avenue, where the glorious old 15th Infantry was born and flourished will be given up when headquarters moves to 130th street near Lenox avenue. ARTICLE BAINST EDITOR MOORE of September, 1918, we pub- ark News' an article of and Moore, which at that time been received from reliable application did not in any way reflect upon the integrity or Moore. We have since asco- pon which said article was true and that we regret the so said Fred R. Moore for the matter and integrity that said . "THE NEW YORK NEWS." printed on the first page of "The New a. editor, in its issue of Thursday, HAITIAN DELEGATES GUESTS AT DINER The delegates to this country from the Patriotic Union of Haiti, M.M. H. Paulus Sammon, Steno Vincent and Percival Thoby, were tendered a dinner on Monday evening, March 21st at the Cafe Lafayette, University place and 9th street, by a group of republican New York men and women, white and colored. Ernest H. Gruenberg, presided, and addresses were made by Robert C. Benchley, James Weldon Johnson, H. Paulus Sammon, Steno Vincent, Quito H. Schoenrich and Norman Thomas. The tolkwing menu was enjoyed: Saucisson, Radiates, Olives Cape Cod, Oysters Filet of Sole Anglaise, Margery Half chicken cassole Pommes Parisienne Petite pads et cuvette Salade endive and boea Bombe Melangue Petits foies Demi tasse Cigara Cigarette Bon-Bons Among those present, including the guests of honor, were Mrs. James W. Johnson, Miss Jessie Jessie, Mrs. Helen C. Johnson, Miss B. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Leech, Augustus Grimville Dill R. A. Johnson, Harry H. Pace, Fred R. Moore. The committee was composed of Robert C. Benchley, Rev. H. C. Bishop, William Stanley Braithwaite, Van Wyk Brooks, Herbert Crouly, W. E. D. Buholtz, Archibald H. Griswold, H. G. Hewlett, Harold H. Hurrell, James Weldon Johnson, George W. Karchery, Paul U. Kellogg, Walter Lippman, Judah L Marnec, James G. McMackon, William J. M. A. Maloney, H. L. Mackenon, John E. Nail, Eugene G. O'Neill, Otto H. Schotmrich, Herbert J. Steigmann, Soffield Thayer, Norman Thomas, Orwald Garrison Villard, Lillian D. Wald, Frank P. Wahle. VIRGINIA PROTEST KLAN IN WICHING (Special to The New York Ace) Lynchburg Va.—For a local branch best of the infirmity Ru Klux Klan of Georgia caused a meeting of leading business and professional men of the white race to develop ways and means combating the organization. String statements were made by various citizens, including United States Supreme Court Carrier, P. Chandler, P. Chandler, Corporation Mayor Prot Heper and others. Paid advertisements appearing in the local papers announced the prospective organization of the Klan. Community's Attorney, Yutsey, said he did not know whether there were any legal issues in the Klan and would be in a sound wrong which can not be justified. Samantha Gain said: 'I should be very much assured if there are go be laid in Laughing many persons who are so much doubted so reaped by the authorities so many their data and statistics in anything we might have.' Under official also initial agreement with the authorities there are many cases that I have heard. 15TH INFY. PARADEM THIRD HARLEM STREETS Crack Colored Organization Makee First Public Appearance Under Col. Little. The Fifteenth Infantry made its first public appearance under the command of Colonel Arthur Little last Sunday when it paraded through the central Harlem area before entraining for the Armory of 22d Engineers on West-169th Street, where it drilled for several hours for the big Central Park review in May. The regiment made an exceptionally fine showing. All the dead wood has been dropped and the personnel now consists exclusively of duty performing soldiers. Lenox and Seventh avenues were crowded with applauding friends the day before overcrowds of veterans of the 309th Infantry cleared the line of march. Reviewed by LeGuardia The regiment paraded about 350 men divided into two provisional battalions of two companies, each and preceded by the magnificent regimental band directed by Lieutenant Simpson. The first battalion was commanded by Lieut.-Colonel MacIntosh and the second Major Jackson. The company, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Steadman, while Col. Little's staff included Lieut. Colonel Hinton, Major Haan, Major Grimley, Captain Reed, and Captain Williams. At 10th street the regiment was reviewed from his automobile by President LaGuardia of the Board of Alderman, who received a marching salute. Passing the Columbus Hospital the band played a favorite march of Captain Baldwin. In the hospital and recovering from a recent major operation. On Sunday April 4th the regiment will again parade before drill at the 90th Inf. Armory. SEEFSTEAK DINNER BY CENTRAL REPUBN CLUB The Republican Clinton club gave a good old time beef steak dinner at their club house last Saturday evening. Fully three hundred members turned out. Beefsteak was plentiful. Hon. John J. Lyons, Secretary of State, received a tremendous question. The affair was under the management of William Solomon and Al Borad. The president of the Club, Arthur Murtha, saw that every body was happy and David Costuma, the leader of the district saw to it that no one talked politics. The ladies were in evidence and did their part in making it pleasant. Dancing and singing were the order of the evening and all voted that it was the best "ever." Edwin Craig Co. 102 West 130th street were the caterers, and the dinner was $2.50 a plate. CHICAGO ALDERMAN IS (Special to THE New York Age) Los Angeles, Calif.-California gave a cordial welcome to Alderman Louis B. Anderson of Chicago, who is a member of the group of Chicago councilmen making a statement. Anderson is serving his third term as Alderman, and has the distinction of being the only Negro so honored. He served during the World War as captain and regimental adjutant of the 16th Illinois regiment, and before being elected to the Aldermanic Board served the city as assistant corporation counsel. Mayor Snyder of Los Angeles appended the name of the colored citizens to entertain Alderman Anderson. The committee was composed of Noah D. Thompson, Attorney E. Burton Ceruti, Charles Oliver, J. C. Banks, Deputy Sheriff J. B. Loving and Samuel W. Thompson. (Special to THE NEW YORK MUSEUM) Tankeridge Institute, A.A.—The Health Work Week is in reality becoming national in its scope is clearly shown by the large number of important organizations cooperating with the movement to make the observance on April 3rd-9th the most effective and successful in the history of this activity. Among the organizations that have been involved in the National National Negro Health Week are the American Red Cross Association, the National Tuberculosis Association, the United States Public Health Service, the Inter-Racial Commission, the Young Moe's and Young Women's Christian Association, the National Child Welfare Association, the National League on Urban Concerns, the American Social Service, and the National Magical Association. The United States Public Health Service is preparing a special Health Work簿, copies of which can be obtained by writing to Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, Director of Colored Work, Public Health Service, 16 Second street, S. W. Washington, D. C. Surgery General Hospital, 16 Second street, a special office for self-public health attending them to compete in Health Work observance for the betterment of health conditions among colored people of the country. Anderson's Market Has Corner Location Costing More Than $2,500 in Annual Rentals, Doing $50,000 Business. Fifty Percent Profit Sharing Company has Paid Annual Dividends of Thirteen and One-Half Percent To Stockholders. One of the few Negro businesses on Lenox avenue occupying corner property is Anderson's Market at the southeast corner of Lenox avenue and 138th street. To get this location C. W. Anderson, the proprietor of this market, pays an annual rental of over $2,500 per year. Mr. Anderson began business in New York ten years ago, and moved to his present location on Lenox avenue about 6 years ago. His business has been growing continually until he now has a grocery department, a butcher shop, and a fruit and vegetable department in his market. R. W. Willis is the owner of the fruit and vegetable market in this store, and is well known for his laked sweet potatoes and vegetables. In the other departments of the store Mr. Anderson has six clerks and butchers, and also a young lady cashier. He carries a stock of goods valued at $18,000 and does an annual business of over $50,000. The success of this business has been largely due to the honest policy of the proprietor and to the high quality of food products carried by the market. One of the oldest colored real estate companies on Lenox avenue is the R. S. Morgan Realty company, which is a private business conducted by R. S. Morgan at 423 Lenox avenue. Mr. Morgan does a general renting, collecting, and brokerage business. In December 1910, Mr. Morgan organized the Lenox Avenue Company. This company is incorporated under the laws of this state for $50,000 and has been doing a general real estate business since the first of January 1912. ness was formerly located at her residence on 138th street, where she now conducts a school of hair and beauty culture. Mine, Crawford carries the hair and best of hats at her establishment on Lenox avenue and a large patronage in her beauty parlor. She has a system of hair culture that is all her own and has turned out a number of graduates, who are successfully using this system. Several Restaurants. There are several large colored restaurants on Lenox avenue below 138th street, which was opened in 1912 by James W. Rose, the hotel man, and is now being successfully operated by M. S. Rose. The restaurant is open day and night and employs thirteen people as cooks and waiters in this establishment. Raymond Rose is also con- Paid Large Dividends At that time they purchased the 6 story apartment house at 129 West 142nd street, and has since purchased 2011-3-57 West 141st street, 2157 Seventh avenue, 5 West 131st street, and 58 and 60 West 139th street. A financial statement recently issued by this company for the year ending, January 11, 1921, shows the amount of $27.52 and liabilities to the amount of $178.00. Since its first year of operation the company has declared an annual dividend to stockholders of an 13.12 per cent. The board of directors include R. S. Morgan, president; J. W. Hunter, secretary; C. B. Merstow, treasurer. Other members of the board include E. Lillian Bell, Annie M. Jones, Levina Edwards, Isaac Turner, Chas H. Dunning and Thomas Branch. The oldest colored jewelry store in Harlem a little over 2 1/2 years ago, and has built up a large trade among the colored people of this section of the city. Hendricks carries a stock of cut glass, silverware, diamonds, clocks watches and all other kins of jewelry. Mr. Hendricks repairs watches, resets rings, and does other repair work. He is able to repair this business. Mr. J. L. Crawford parlor and millinery store at 406 Lemons avenue. Myne Crawford graduated from the New York School of Dermatology in 1901, and has been 60th business since that time. Her busi- AFRICAN TROOPS THANK TUSKEGEE FOR CHECK Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The check for fifty dollars which teachers and students, of Tuskegee University, enough to send a gift to the African soldier, is a new proof of the great friendship of America for France. I thank you for myself and for my friends in the name of all Senegalese troops" was the expression of gratitude of Lieutenant de Cuville, of the 16th Battalion of Senegalese troops now stationed at Fez, Morocco, to Dr. K. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute an institute of Tuskegee for funds with which to purchase women such and other articles to add to the comfort of the Senegalese troops. Lieutenant de Cuville, when America first entered the great war, was sent to this country by the French Government to assist in training of American troops, and was stationed at Camp Sheridan, near Montgomery, Alabama. While at Camp Sheridan he made several visits to Tuskegee institutions, and made many friends among the teachers and students. COLORED COURT MATRON APPOSITED IN ATLANTA (Special to The New York Act) Albany, Ga.—The Urban League has secured an appropriation for a museum at the recorder's court of Putnam county. This will make it possible for the colored women who are displaced at police court to be unimproved from the cells they stay, escape before they have been put in jail. ness was formerly located at her residence on Elditch street, where she now conducts a school of hair and beauty culture. Mine, Crawford carries the latest and best styles of hats at her establishment on Lenox avenue, and also a large patronage in her beauty parlor. She system of hair culture that all her students turned out onto is the bar of graduates, who are successfully using this system. Several Restaurants There are several large colored restaurants on Lenox avenue below 153rd street. Rose's Dairy Lunch at 401 Lenox avenue was opened in 1912 by James W. Rose, the hotel man, and is now being successfully operated by MJ. Sun, Raymond D. Rose. The restaurant is open day and night and employs thirteen people as cooks and waiters in this establishment. It is also erected with another business in this building, the Rose-Cotton-John Auto Service. This business supplies cars for weddings, funerals and other special events. The company has four large funeral cars and a hearse. Another large restaurant in this vicinity on Lenox avenue is the Franklin Lunch at 438 Lenox avenue. It was opened last December by Vernon and Lester, and is now doing a prosperous business. This restaurant is located next door to a movie theatre, and has a parking lot connected with it, which does a large business with the patrons of the theatre. The establishment employs from four to six people. Music Publishers. A thriving Negro business on Seventh avenue that was, not included in the articles about business on that street in the Arrow Music Publishing Company at 205 Seventh avenue. This company was incorporated early in 1920 and began business in June of that year. Since business was incorporated several years ago, A recent ballad, 'Love Is Like A Bubble,' is classed as one of the biggest song hits of the season. This number and several others published by this company are being recorded on Columbia and O' Keh records, and also on Q. R. S. music rolls. The company are the W. A. Morgan, president, and F. H. Morgan, secretary and treasurer. Other members of the staff include Al. Morgan, Benj. Murray, and Wyn. Russel. The company expects to open a professional office on Broadway in the near future, but will maintain a home office in Harlem. A neat article will conclude the business of an avenue, and will describe some of the older businesses on 155th street. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 131st Street & Seventh Avenue Phone: Morningside 1811 WEEK COMMENCING Monday, March 28th QUINTARD MILLER PRESENTS "Darktown Scandals 1921" THE SEASON'S LATEST MUSICAL SUCCESS FEATURING BILLY MIGGINS B. B. JOYNER MARGUETTE LEE JIMMIE HOWELL LIRU WHIDY MADAME TOLLIVER THEREA B. BROOKS ARK MOTHER OF MINE Prince of Wales Tri-State Big Brother and Big Sister Conference Held Social Workers From Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina Form Important Organization After 2-Days Meeting. Atlanta, Ga., Eighty delegates, representing three states, Georgia Alabama and South Carolina, together with hundreds of leading educators, social workers, professional and business men and women attended the session, of the Tri-State Big Brother and Big Sister conference held in Atlanta, Georgia, under auspices of the Urban League on March 11, 1915. This was the first time a conference has been called particularly for the purpose of discussing the problems and their solution affecting the underprivileged boy and girl. The mass meeting was held at Big Bethel Church where addresses were given by the following priests: Dr. Pace T. Durham, on behalf of the State of Georgia, Rev. N. D. Samsburger, on behalf of Atlanta churches; Capt. A. T. Walsen, on behalf of Atlanta Big Brothers; Mrs. H. R. Butler, on behalf of Atlanta Big Sisters; President J. H. Lewis, on behalf of schools and Colleges; Clas A. Shaw, on behalf of Negro Business League. Dr. Wm. F. Penn, provided at this meeting, Cyrus Campbell gave the "note" of the purpose of the call of the Conference. Pre-Natal Centers. Knowing that one of the rights of children is to be well born, BEI IT RESOLVED, that pre-natal centers where mothers or expert mothers may come and receive tree instruction in those fundamentals which give children a good start in life, unharmed, be established. As a preventive care for oldness and being resting therefrom, BEI IT RESOLVED, that we advo- Second Day's Session. Tuesday morning at the Butler street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. the session began at 8:45, Bishop J. S. Eppner, providing. The following subjects were discussed: Influences undermining home life of Little Brothers and Little States, W. A. Bell, Atlanta, Ga.; The relation and obligation of State to child, Prof. Blackburn, State Welfare Board, Atlanta, Ga. Providing for little brothers and little sisters spare time, S. T. Harvey, Atlanta, Ga., Rev. M. M. Thompson, Atlanta, Ga.; The influence of moving pictures on the delinquent in Finch, Atlanta, Ga.; Physical institutions as a cause for disobedience, incorrigibility and criminality, W. K. Chivers, Birmingham, Ala., W. J. Trent, Atlanta, Ga. The afternoon session was presided over by Prof. H. N. Hunt of Fort Valley, Ga. Following subjects, were discussed: The relation and obligation of mother to daughter, Mrs. M. M. Briggs, Aiken, S. C.; Relation and obligation of father to son, Dr. L. K. Roberts, Denmark, S. C.; Sex in education for adolescent boys and girls, Dr. Matilda Evan, Columbia, S. C., Dr. G. R. Dwelle, Atlanta, Ga.; Big Brother and Big Sister Movement prevent medicine for delinquency, L. L. Foster, Atlanta, Ga. Permanent Organization "The session closed with a banquet at the Butler Street Y. M. C. A. Theology night 8 p.m. Chas A. Shaw, toastmaster. Resolutions were adopted, providing for permanent organization as follows: "Realizing the part moving pictures are playing in the life of our community and to what we are they attach the education and morals of our youth. "BE IT RESOLVED, that we are commited to all worthy and relegious bodies that give our sentiment be brought to bear and that sentiment be aroused to the need of such supervision as will secure wholesome and beautiful pictures which will ensure a moral fabric in the life of the young. "As there exists a large group of young people who frequent dance halls, pool rooms, etc." "BE IT RESOLVED, that we do all within our power to have colored protection, probation officers whose duty it shall be to visit such places, and rests of amusement where large groups of our boys and girls congregate with a view of protecting and self-guarding their minials and thus reduce delinquency, which is so prevalent. "Because the health and aviation of our people are factors which make for prevention of crime. "BE IT RESOLVED, that we do all within our power to secure community nurses whose duty it shall be to assist public places and homes of the community and help present the spread of social and infectious diseases and educate the members of the community to the "source of prevention, which will 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. (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE.) give more children an opportunity for health and happiness. Pre-Natal Centers. "Knowing that one of the rights of children is to be well born. "BE JE T SOLVED, that pre-natal centers where mothers or important mothers may come and receive free instruction in those fundamentals which give children a good start in life, unharmed and established." "As a prevailed, because for odiousness and being resting, therefrom, BE IT RESOLVED, that we advocate compulsory education, houses of detention, rehabilitation and welfare committees. Since we know also that prison cars most where there is a large array of inmates we also recommend that great care be given to the prison housing of the individuals with caring capacity in places where they can cannibalize livestock without injury to their education and morals by establishment of more well directed employment activities. "Knowing the goal we have derived from the discussions and conferences which we have held during our present session of the first Tri-Save Big Brother and Big-Sister Movement. To Meet Annually. THE IT. RESOLVED, that we reconstruct that this movement recur annually if such place as designated by its constituted authorities and that we can to discriminate enthusiasm from these resolutions in our own community. WE IT FINALLY RESOLVED that we extend to the Young Men's Christian Association, Bethel Church and the good people of Atlanta our sincere appreciation for the hospitality which they have drawn us during this season, and that we assure Mr. Cyrs Campbell and his associates of the Urban League, Mr. Jes O. Thomas and Mr. L. J. Foster, that the delegates here assembled thank them for the opportunity of being associated with them in such a moment for the enjoyment of the communities. Sign I. C. Cochrane, Mr. John Hoggs, Dr. R. S. Brown, H. A. Hunt, Mrs. M. R. Maxwell, Dr. E. R. Roberts, Mrs. M. M. Briggs, Dr. R. H. Shrendel, Dr. M. E. Evans, Dr. L. W. Cordaine, C. A. Town, Mrs. Lagle Andrews, J. L. Floodes, R. T. Harvey. The following named persons comprise the permanent organization with equal representation in each of the following positions: President, W. A. Bell, Atlanta, Ga. Vice-president; Mrs. R. S. Wilkinson, Orlando, S. C. Vice-president, Cape A. J. Neely, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Vice-president, H. A. Hunt, Fort Wilcox, Ga. General secretary and organizer, Cyrus Campfield, Atlanta, Ga. Treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Whitaker, Attn. Alabama-Mrs. Charlotte Moore, Dr. E. L. Lichar, Mrs. Lydia Dunger, R. B. Hodgson, S. F. Moss, South Carolina, Rev. R. W. Ellison, Mrs. M. M. Briggs, Matida Evans, Dr. I. R. Lovv, Edgar Duggs, Georgia Rev. Sylas N. Floyd, B. W. Warren, Rev. J. A. Martin, Mrs. W. L. Holl, Rev. J. H. Gaden. Lincoln University Meeting An educational mass meeting in the interest of Lincoln University, Chester county, Pennsylvania, is being arranged for the alumni of New York, be held on Friday at M.E. Church, West 10th street, the Reg. X W. Brown pastor, on Friday evening. Roll of Officers THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1983 Hawkins will preside, and the speakers will be President John B. Russell of Lincoln University, Assemblahyn W. Walter G. Alexander of the New Jersey Legislature, and Principal W. R. Valentine of the Boontown Industrial School, New Jersey. The Lincoln University Quartet will sing, and Dr. Leo Fitz Neason, president of the alumni association, will introduce Dr. Rendall, William Hallock Johnson, dean of Lincoln University, is taking active interest in the meeting, assisted by Prince L. Edwoods, secretary of the alumni. The Rev. Frank M. Hyder will deliver the opening invitation and Bishop P. A. Wallace is expected to pronounce the benediction. Entertainment at P. 8. 119. Under the auspices of the Parents' Association of P. S. 119, Fred R. Moore chairman, arrangements have been performed for a splendid entertainment on the evening of Thursday, March 31st, at the school auditorium, 257 West 133rd street, near 8th avenue. The program will be given by professional entertainers and has been arranged by the McLellan School Entertainment Bureau of West 45th street. Nina Wilson will be at the piano, and other performers will be Youna in a juggling act, Lawrence Crane, magician, and educational and entertaining motion pictures. Tickets for the entertainment are available at the school adults, 20 cents, children 15 cents. Nurses' Notes. The Lincoln Hospital Alumnae Association, and the Local Nurses association hold a four meeting at 186 West 135 street on March 15. Many topics of interest were discussed by the members present. On March 31, 1921, (from B to 12 there will be a whisty party, for the benefit of the building (und to the Lafayette building, 131st street and Seventh avenue, Room 485. All Nurses wishing application blanks for membership in the "National" Association of colored Graduate Nurses, may obtain same from Mrs. R. L. Brown, 1439 Florida avenue, Jacksonville, Fla. Tickets and Boxes for the annual Blue Bird Dance on April 5, 1921 may be obtained from Mrs. C. B. Anderson at 135 street. Telephone Harlem 9270 Activities of 15th Regiment The two selected squads of the 15th Infantry made an excellent showing in the competition for the best drilled squad in the First Brigade at the 71st Infantry Armory last Wednesday night, when the men from Co. A. under Corporal Philip Reed were placed third by the judges. The 71st intial squad was adjudged winner, with the 71st Infantry second. Squads from 7th Infantry and 69th Infantry failed to measure up to the standard of the Harlem boys. One of the judges expressed the opinion that the colored soldiers deserved great praise for their excellent showing in view of the handicap of insufficient armory advantages. The State of New York has awarded World War Medals to the following members of the 190th Infantry (old 15th, Frank E. Spencer, Fernando Gonzales, Alfred F. Taylor, John S. Banks, Gentle W. Woods, Joseph A. Washington, William H. Jones, Walter J. Ludlass, Matthew White, Gladstone G. Monahan, Days Bayn Hayne, Lomnie Ashley, Gilbert Simpson, Frank R. Hibshelm, Albert E. Bellurg, Gillard Thiemann, Sethar, Jeremiah Hastie, Charles W. Filleher, J. Johnson Bettram U. Smith, Howell Brown, Archie Reed, Joseph Payne, Reynolds Lightstone. These medals will be presented at a formal formation of the 15th Infantry at some early date with full military TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR Seely's Quinade, the old reliable hair tonic, succeeds where other remedies fail. Sold by druggists or direct from Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St. N. Y. C., on receipt of price, 35c. honors, and the occasion will be one of great interest. For order to fill the rides of the regiment before the big review by Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles in Central Park to lay, a recruiting campaign has been instituted and valuable prizes will be awarded to the men who distinguish themselves in the recruiting services. These prizes will be in the form of watch fobs in silver and gold of unique design and bearing the famous Snake insignia of the 30th Infantry with an appropriate inscription for each winner. The fobs will hang from a ribbon in the cruix de guerre colors. The veterans of the war-time regiment are evincing great interest in the upholding of the organization and it will be expected that many of them will return to the colors. When the recruiting campaign gets well under way the progress will be hulled out of the regimental army. The conditions of the prize awards are set forth in a circular recently issued from headquarters. CONGRESSMAN RYAN AT ST. MARK'S LYCEUM Thomas R. Ryan, congressman of the 15th District, New York City, will address the meeting of Saint Mark's Lyceum, 231 West 33rd street this Thursday evening at 8:30. The meeting is one of the series which the lyceum has conducted for the purpose of arousing the people in favor of federal law in lynching George W. Butt will preside. Sunday afternoon the Easter program will consist of instrumental and vocal artists arranged by Peter F. Browne, the lyceum's musical director. Urban League Notes The League wishes to express its deep appreciation for the cooperation and assistance accorded to it by the management of the Renaissance Theatre during the lectures in social hygiene now being conducted. Several of the lectures are illustrated by motion pictures. On these occasions the management of the Renaissance has been kind enough to place the theatre at the service of the League. The next illustrated lecture will be held on Friday morning, March 25th, at 11 a.m. At that time a group picture of the class will be taken. Now that attention is being called by all local and municipal agencies to new dwelling-house construction, the Urban League through its Housing Bureau is making a determined effort to bring concentrated attention on the acuteness of housing conditions among Negroes. Several plans for relief have already been approved by the Office of assistance by calling the attention of the league, 2303 Seventh avenue, to vacant properties of any nature that might be suitable for colored tenancy. Miss Vashi C. Maxwell of the Industrial Department is still sick at her home. Miss Maxwell has been away from her desk for over ten days. James H. Hubert, executive secretary, will address the Manhattan Medical Association at its meeting this week on the subject of the "Annual Health Camp." Child Welfare Con Counsellor Edward Austin is contributing his services to incorporate the committee. Incorporation certified has been signed and sent to Albany for the approval of the Secretary of State. At the regular weekly meeting on Friday evening, March 18th, the members insisted on giving Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson a rousing vote of thanks in appreciation of her efforts in making the smoker, given at her home on the 17th, a great success. Mrs. Wilson had very modestly said that she did not wish to be thanked, as she was simply doing her duty, but the opinion was unanimous that she should receive the gratitude of the body. Nearly $400 was cleared from the entertainment. The members of Mrs. Wilson's team assisted her in various capacities, such as waitresses, cashiers, salesmen, etc., and made a decided impression on the men as keen business women Among them were Meadames Florencelee, Mary Hicks, Harriet Waller, Mabel Calloway, Sharperson-Young, Emma Finger, Lucille Randolph, Elvenia Taylor, May Bell-Becks, Cofer, Czaran George, Lala Slaughter, Emma Layton, Beasie Bearden, Berala Autim, Lillian Creamer, Lena Brighthaupt, Adelaide Cheesemann, Gertrude Curtis McPherson, Nettie Black, Beatrice Wilson, Daisy C. Reed, Margaret J. Gibbs, Ella Winslow, Mamie Frazier and Daisy Zimmerman. A color scheme throughout the house of green and white, in keeping with the day; was due to the ingenuity of Lloyd Thomas and Louis George. James Whitaker donated his taxicab for marketing. Mrs. Reed, director of the committee, and Mrs. Wilson, were appointed to see the vice-president of th. bank which has been under discussion at the meetings for several weeks, and take up with him the bank's policy towards colored people, and put the committee on record as making a formal protest against rude or insulting treatment to members of the race. This bank official has written after expressing regret for any disquiry—if possible, because and—requiring an interview to adjust complaints. Some of the members of the Committee have not missed a single meeting. We will call their names later. Mrs. Father Bright is planning a whist party at her home, 229 West 131st STRANGEVEN YOUR MAIR street, on March 31st. Everybody is invited to hear the 15th Infantry Band and several enlisted members at the 15th Regiment Armory, 15th street and 7th avenue on Easter Sunday, at 3:30 p. m. The need of the kids will be the subject, Admission free. The Fashion Show will be at Manhattan Casino on April 29th. All boxes are sold-better secure admission ticket. Harlem Child Welfare Committee invites the public to a m-meeting on Easter Sunday at the 15th Regiment Armory 15th street and Seventh avenue at 3:30 p. m. E. K. Jones will deliver an address on "Child Welfare and Race Relations" Other speakers will be Harry Place and Mrs. Albert S. Road, musical numbers by the 15th Infantry Band, 1th Lieut. F. W. Simpson, bandmaster. The Robert C. Ogden Quinton from Wanamaker. Goke Jones, Jr., Chester A. Hawkes Thomas R. Hall Farley Graden and A. B. Hawthorn will sing and solos will be given by Mr. Clark. No admission charge. CARNEGE LIBRARY CORNERSTONE LAID (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE.) Atlanta, Ga.—One of the largest gatherings of our people was that present at the cornerstone laying the fourth-burn avenue branch of the Carnegie Library, Wednesday afternoon, March 13th. The mayor of the city, Dr. M. Ashby Jones, John Hope, president of Morehouse College, W. W. Orr, chairman of the trustee board, and Rev. P. H. James Bryant were the speakers of the occasion. The Masons turned out in full under the directions and leadership of Dr. H. R. Butler, grand master of the State of Georgia. The library plant when completed will cost $50,000, $25,000 was contributed by the Carnegie Foundation, $10,000 from Fulton County, $10,000 from the City of Atlanta and $5,000 from the white citizens of Atlanta. The colored people are required to raise funds for the furnishing of books. More than 3,000 of our people turned out to witness the ceremonies, which were under the direction of Rev. R. H. Sigleton, chairman of the advisory committee. The direction of the affairs of the library was this advisory committee twelve. They are followed: Rev. R.' H. Sigleton, W. J. Trent, Rev. P. James Bryant, Chas. A. Shaw, Lawyer A. T. Walden, Russell Brown Key, D. H. Stanton, W. A. Bell, John Hope, J. L. Wheeler, J. H. Lewis and Key, E. P. Johnson. Mayor Key deserves great praise for the way he has persistently urged that this library proposition would be put up in a big way and one could glean from the spirit of the prayer given by Rev. Stanton and from the addresses delivered by the different speakers of both races and the receptive mood of the dedicated librarians. The spirit of cooperation was actively at work in this city. The music for the occasion was furnished by the Masonic Band. Tailor to: Honor Official Salisbury, N. C.-Milton Kyle Tyson, founder and secretary and treasurer of the National Association of Negro Tailors, will be the guest of the tailors and pressers and dreammakers of the city of Salisbury within the next few weeks. Salisbury is the old home town of the secretary. The program is to be handled by Messra. Smith and Smith, tailors of Salisbury, old friends of the secretary. Tailors from all over the state will attend. A. L. McNeil, general officer for the State of North Carolina, will accompany the party; also C. H. Duncan of the membership committee of the association . Mr. Duncan is one of the leading colored tailors of Greenbeer. PORTSMOUTH. N H Portsmouth, N. H.—Mrs. J. O. Tharrington entertained about twenty of her friends with a whist party in honor or her Birthday, at the private dining room of Burton's cafe in Penhollow street. The Court of Calanthe gave a social at the residence of Mrs. Alfred Taylor in Ladd street on Thursday evening which was largely attended. The Rev. J. R. Randolph, pastor of the Peoples Baptist Church, went to Lawrence, Mass, last Sunday where he preached the annual sermon for the Knights of Eythias. Ernest Phee and J. O. Tharrington were visitors to Haverhill, Mass., last Friday, making the trip by auto. The young ladies Organization Bible Class of the Peoples Baptist Church were entertained by Mrs. A. C. Moore at home in Daniel street last Monday evening. The junior department of the Peoples Baptist Sunday School, will render the dramatic cantata, "Old Cabin Home," in the resty of the church on Thursday evening, March 31. Mrs. R. L. Harris, who was taken to the Portsmouth Hospital last Sunday is much improved at this writing. Miss Anna Ray of Philadelphia if the guest of Miss Dora V. Taylor, court street. EDENTON N.C. Edenton, N. C.-Friends of Mrs. W. T. Cook are proud to have hee with us again. She has been in the hospital undergoing treatment, W. T. Cook spent the week end with his wife and family and was accompanied by his brother, Dr. Fred. Cook of Elizabeth City. Those on the sick list are Mrs O. L. Holley of Peterson street, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bensley of Eden street, Mrs. M. M. Hawkins, Mrs. Louvain Roberts, Dr. W. T. Humbles of the state de- Tuberculosis, Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Weak Lungs, Weak, Run Down Condition, Night Sweats, Hemorrhages, Loss of Weight or Strength, Nervous Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Malnutrition, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Chronic Constipation, Bad Blood Diseases, Painful Condition of the Kidneys, Bladder and other Pelvic Organes! A little more faith in our daily prayers, a little more faith in what we more faith in our ability, will help us to carry through. Many a time after the world seems dark, and our fight seems all in vain, a few words of encouragement, and we'll start all over again. Easter week, which marks the beginning of spring, seems also to mark the beginning of another year although it is a quarter gone; someway we take new hope in what ever we're doing; things in general seem to be worse. And is that not as it should be? Easter Sunday, the Resurrection in the birth of new hopes and new faith, to the world. This is the time of year when we all take a good look at ourselves if we have grown any older in appearance than last year, if we have learned ourselves to grow over heavy during the winter, and to give ourselves an overhauling. If we have grown too heavy, we put ourselves on a plenty of good healthful exercise, and within ten days or two weeks, that condition; then in order, that our faces may not become too thin, we put it morning and night with a nourishing skin food, that also reminds us lines that the past year have put in the face. A good skin food is the following: WHITE WAX ..... 2 ounces Melt all together and stir while cooling, adding drop by drop. LAVENDER-OIL ..... 20 drops LANGUAGE partment of health, specialist in veneral diseases, was with us the first of the week and gave two lectures to hundreds of our citizens. They were very helpful. Dr. V. M. Love of the state department, specialist in dentistry, has been with us for some days. He is now working the rural schools. Wednesday evening Miss Hazel Harrison of Chicago, one of the world's greatest pianists, gave a concert in our city. Edenton was very fortunate to hear her. We are glad to have visit us Mrs. Carl Berry, former domestic science teacher of Elizabeth City, P. Blount from Norfolk, Va., James Smith of Elizabeth City. The officers and stockholders of the Bank of Chowan had a very successful meeting. Plans are being pushed to open May 18th. The stockholders are very jubilant over the success made. The Abermarchie Training School gave in honor of C. S. Sessons and his attractive bride a very elaborate social. They received some very valuable and useful presents. Those making presentation speeches were: Rev. E. T. McIver, Rev. Felton, S. D. McRae. Our rural district is taking on new life. Mahy farms that were rented by our people last year are now owned by them. This is the first year that they will not have to divide with their landlord. We are glad to have added to our business side of the city, Boston Boyd, who has opened a paper hanging office in the Bank of Chowan building. Edenton welcomes men and women of business in her borders. Under the new leadership of J. A. Luton a Royal Arch chapter is being organized in our city. HOT SPRINGS VA Hot Springs, Va.—Memorial services in honor of the late Rev. W. W. Kennedy, who died at Lexington, Va. February 2, 1921, were held in Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church last Sunday. The deceased was fifty five years old and has been pastor of this church nearly eight years. He died after a few days illness and was buried at his home. During his administration the church was renovated, the membership increased and the spiritual uplift was noted. He is survived by one daughter several relatives and many friends. The principal speaker at this service was Rev. Thomas Washington from Springwood, Va. Short eulogies were delivered by Revs. I. Jones R. P. Alken and C. W. Wright. The usual services were held at the various churches last Sunday night. On visiting Switchback recently, I was surprised by the evidences of thrift and progress. Mr. Moates, A. K. Taylor and Bennie Wheeler each is building a dwelling house of several rooms and Mrs. Margaret Tyler, Arthur Wheeler, and Randolph Stewart are either repairing or building additions. Taxi service is readily obtained here now. Measures, Watkins, Dawson, Campbell, Shepperson, Freeman, Allen, L. Jones and J. T. Morris each has a car in good condition and guarantees prompt and polite service at popular prices. The New Youx Acc. is for sale here every Saturday by W. R. Watkins, subscriptions by the month and year are solicited. The dull winter season here was enlivened by an occasional marriage. The happy couples are Mrs. Anne McFadden Willis, and Zack Brimmers Mrs. Victoria Harston and William Sessions. Mia Cristine Essex and Christopher Talley. The public schools seem to be keepin- up pretty well this time. Mrs. C. T. Sigon, is the teacher at Switchback and J. L. Haleburton at the Healing Springs School. NEW HAVEN, CONN New Haven, Conn.-Attorney W. H. Lewis, of Boston, gave an address before the largest audience that has ever before gathered at Odd Fellows Hall. He told them why they were successful in the recent Brock case. Loving cups were presented to Attorney Lewis and Toliver. Madame M. F. DelMend Simsman, New Haven's most popular soprano, sang sweetly before and after the address. FORT VALLEY, GA. Fort Valley, Ga.—Already the growers are beginning to think and plan for handling the peach crop. The cross server had more blossoms and the prospects point to a bumper crop for 1921. Teachers and students at the High and Industrial School are getting things in readiness for the closing. The music class recital will be on the evening of April 2nd and on the evening of May 9th the Burleigh Glen Club will give a recital. The music department is in charge of Miss Amnic Glass and good programs are expected. H. A. Hunt, principal of the High & Industrial School, is planning to good most of the month of April in and around New York filling up engagements. He will be greatly missed at the school. On the evening of March 5th Mr. S. O. Moore and Mrs. A. A. Creighton entertained for Mrs. Hunt who had returned from New York. A detaining copper was served. Mrs. Hunt told of her work for the school and the Burleigh Glen Club contributed several musical selections. Rev. D. L. Miller of Ushers, Temple C. M. R. Church is conducting revival services which are awaiting much interest. the performers and was attentively rendered. The Johnson Lake True will always be welcome in Fort Valley. SCRANTON, PA Scrampton, Pa.—A large number of people turned out last Thursday for the necktie social given by Cynthia No. 3, Mrs. Mary Brown, captain of the enjoyment was had out on the weekly concerts at Bethlehem Church are of much social interest. Mrs. J. E. Nadine entertained her Sunday, March 15th, Mrs. Mary Perry and daughter, Mrs. Ou Thursday, March 24th, Mrs. Nadine entertained Dr. and Mrs. Holland of New York City, Mrs. return to her social work future. Mrs. Amanda Lane and Mrs. Louis Tammy Brown are able to bring incapacitated for quite a while. Wim. Wim. Dawkins gave the foreverive sermons last Sunday at Laine A: M. E. Church. On next Sunday, Easter Monday, a special program will be recorded at 12:30 p. m. after morning service in Bethel A. M. E. Church, by members of the Sunday School and an all-school program at the evening service, under the direction of Miss Amy Dorsey and Mrs Alice Morton; Miss Elise Tinker and Jesse A. Giles, assistants; at the time of the exercise at the Time Square Baptist Church will be 12:30 p. m. next Sunday. Rev Wm. Gilbert of Roanoke, Va., who is visiting Rev and Mrs. J. E. Philpot, of the Free Street Baptist Church, and who is conducting revival services this week will preach next Sunday evening WATERBURY.CONN Waterbury, Conn.—Sunday, March 20th, the services of the Grape Baptist Church were well attended all day the pastor, I. W. Reed, preached the revival meetings will begin on the first Sunday in April. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Isaac eBauman who has returned to the hospital and Mrs. Rue Blackson, also on Waterbury Hospital. We hope for their speedy recovery. There was a surprise party, tendered Mrs. Helena Holmes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Williams, S.F. North Main street on Monday evening March 14th by the Missionary Band of Grace Baptist Church. Those present enjoyed themselves and wished Mrs Holmes a pleasant time while singing and having a warmy. Rev. Blake of New Conn. has secured Garden Hall to hold service to the new church to be founded in this city called the Bethel M. E. Church. Revival meetings will be held at the A.M. E. Zion Church, Monday March 28th, P. R. E. Kansville, N.J. Those on the convalescent list Francis Norwood and Norman Jess Hair Grower Will provide you for Growth of Hair; will also Neaten the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wispy TO: BABY INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are interested with Falling Hair, Grandma's Itching Beard, or Just Your Hair you may be in the middle of hair grower. We offer a variety of hair products to suit your needs. We will be with Leaves the hair and stay, remain with a bill of a discounted Growth. In the meantime we will be happy to assist you in your Second Color. Can be used with Hot Trees for Browning. PRICE SENT BY MAIL $350 30c Bills for Postage A. D. LYONA, Gat. Act, 11th North Center Street, Oklahoma City, OK AGENTS' OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Sample Oil, 1 Shampoo 1 Fragrant Oil, 1 Face Cream and Shaving Oil for Salting, $200. 20c Lines for Postage FREE COURSE IN BEAUTY CULTURE NO MORE UPON RECEIPT FROM GIVE AWAY ADDRESS "MONEY" FROM BROWN G BROWN G News of New York State R. Olsen preached the common at Rush B. G. M. Oliver, the minister attented the minister and A. D. Mr. B. Olsen who has been monthly was able the secretary of Lion Wison super- with quite a many workers at Nid in Mother Mrs. Mamie for the Young Price Saw on a position on a private and a bedroom. He were worthwhile and carried large it was a great Wonder. Please became the Sunday after the White Office. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. N. M. Zion in attendance from New York attended the celebrations King William in attendance Cherry N. M. Zion in attendance were N. M. Lodge and Mr. Lodge and N. M. On ph Bullitam N. Y. paid his Lodge attended the chicken Lecora Green who were as amputees served Mrs. Margaree with Miss Re- moved New York at the Mr. Tuesday eye P. Brown, pass was given at Hattie Heath March 12th. Supired on Sun- Sower Club gave the Zion fair on Glens Falls and guests of Mr. in attendance held at the A.M. clock. A series begin on Easter School will present the opening service. Mrs. Mallah, Mrs. Jose- son attended more Chamber at L. Very March 2016 who is in that EOCHESTER N.Y N.A. in the services at the state larnely attended all has N. Morri of the setting (e.g. A. I. of the mostیلکبیرب 2. Yes, Morris a of the common subject. The nurse for the two of them were heard since a N. in Area Three which was the three who were and the board the other. Closed, P.O.L.ord street, is remain in Aelburn, N.A. J. Jones of D. Laon in the dinner last Sunday at Digges of Layl ave. Staff with Ohio, I. with Mrs. L. John- son Street. Hawkins, at Hive street, dinner last Sunday, Mr. Walter, Mr. Jackson on and J. L. Hassett. Wint club met at the M. and Mey. M. Murray. The first prize was M. Cotton, conferred by visitors prize won by A. to come request was will not meet March 12 week. The club will with D. Johnson and Suffered from Stomach Trouble Dr. Pierre's N.Y. I have always Pierre's medicines very well. I had stomach trouble and I am a great deal of diffe- rent. Dr. Pierre's Golden. He is health and is cured me of these ailments only and to talk about two new ones. I always keep Dr. Pierre's Present Pellets in the home. He regulate the entire system and are especially good for the five living up when it becomes diseased and inactive. I can highly sure of both of the above medicines of Dr. Pierre's." — MRK. Phillips pikik alz Allen Dr. Ford Mr. E. Bindy, 30 Frank street Mrs. Eileen Marshall of 58 Favorite street returned home last Saturday after spending several months in Paterson Pa. Grace Hinson and Mrs. Elissa Young of 90 Lord street, now the week end visiting friends in Albion, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and daughter, Mrs. Eileen of 58 Favorite street, spent the week end visiting friends in Ancora, N. Y. Dewie Brooks of Honeoye Falls spends Saturday and Sunday with H. Green of 90 Park street. The Rev. R. L. Main of New Bem, N. C. will preach at Mt. Zion A. M. F. Church, Sunday, March 27th, at 10:35 a.m and 7:45 p.m. Dr. Main will deliver a special address to the woman of the city, Sunday afternoon. Last Sunday, Bishop W. H. Heard of Philadelphia, preached at the evening beer and installed the treasures for the coming year. A remodeling dinner will be scheduled Thursday, March 31st, in the lecture room under the awnings of Moee Carrie Marry and Lainan Lacey. HILLBURN N Y Hermann, N. J. There is no service at Brook Church on Sunday evening. At home is a Union of the college churches at pertinent Hillton Sunday evening. Wesley Powell had an operation performed at the Paterson Hospital on Saturday. The younger set of Hillboro took a hike on the mountain on Sunday afternoon. Robert Smith of Oakwood avenue has had his cow and calf. Lois DeBoy who has spent the winter in Williamsport, Pa. is bone again. The base ball team has organized for the comingseason with bien Jackson as manager. Morris Perry, secretary and Chuck Sullivan, captain. They are ready to book games with such teams as Smart Set of Paterson, N. J., Essay A. C of Newark, N. J., and Y. M. C. A of Mountain, N. J. ITHACA N Y. Irwin, N. N. Mrs. Minne Lamm has had an operation, and is improving. Mrs. Morgan is in the hospital and is improving. Mrs. Sarah Graves is sick with the la grippe. Lindsey Churnwell is critically ill. Enders Chimneywork Brought in The Daughter of Lil' Carved a copper on Good Friday at Mrs Edward Barnett. Mrs Jeanne Carson is sick but now improving. ELMIRA N Y LIMAS, N. Y. Rev. GEO. J. Humes preached from his pulpit Sunday morning a splendid sermon. In the evening R. A. HAYNER Robinson filled the pulpit at Zion Church. He preached a wonderful sermon to a very large audience. Miss Emma Hooper is able to be out again after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Susie Lewis is ill at the Paradise Hospital. Master Joseph Butler, 702 Oak street, is ill in Armoir-Ogden Hospital. Rev. Jas. Sterling, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, spent Sunday, March 20th, in Albany as the guest of Rev. Gombs. Rev. Y. A. De Wet filled his pulpit during his absence in the morning. On Sunday morning Key, J. HARPER Robinson preached from his Shirley pulpit at the Monumental Baptist Church, Key. Robinson preached, a glorious sermon to a very large audience. Sunday, Rev. R. A. C. Cuff preached from Rev. Sterling's pulpit. He preached a splendid sermon. The Re: A Harvey Robinson of Rossette, N.Y. is spending a week in our city. He is working for the financial interests of Tuskegee Institute. He is saying at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ellison N.East Irish street. The Woman's Missionary Society of Bethlehem church is still serving to accomplish its major aims. A. H. Lee has been combined to his home for the past few days with a slight illness. His little daughter, Frances H. has also been took for a week. A sacred concert was held Friday evening at Bethlehem Church. It proved very successful. Little Pauline Williams is ill at home on 21st Dalyin street. 1. L. suff. combined to form with fillets. OWEGO, N. Y Lancaster, N. X. - Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Van Dike entertained at dances Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Frank Dicey of Binghamton, N. Y. guest guesting Mrs. Lea Spaulding of Ilenea, N. Y. and Mrs. Robert O. Eunnel, Mrs. Della Wilton and Mr. David, Mrs. Holt for home Menday. On Friday evening Richard Elliott gave an entertainment at the K. of P. Hall for the benefit of the hedge, which is very successful. Mrs. Manen Van Haanogen is completing at the Parker hospital. Sayre, Pa. Mrs. Narcisset Matthews had guests at a theatre party Thursday evening Mrs. Nixon, Williams and Della Mrs. FF. Scott Wilson entertained the Delbourn Club Thursday afternoon. VONKERS. N. Y. Aykers, N. Y. The services of the Memorial, M. A. M. L. Zion Church were of a high order Sunday. The church was beautifully decorated and palms were distributed to the large congregation. The pastor, Ken, R. S. Oden, occupied the pulpit at both services and delivered two exceedingly inspiring and pardonful sermons: his subject in the evening being "The Cardinal Attribution of the Christian Religion." The junior chair directed by Mrs. W. L. Spinacie and A. T. G. tildings rendered excellent music in the morning; Miss Danhy Riddick sang "The Palms" in a most effective manner. Four persons joined church. Collection for day $500. The Easter exercises of the Primary Department, Miss H. H. E. Henderson, superintendent, will take place Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the church. The junior, intermediate and senior departments, L. Foster Goddard, superintendent will hold their exercises in the exercise. The public is cordially limited. "The Traveler, the sacred custodian given by the young men of the senior department of the Sunday School, Mrs. H. D. White directress, was a decided success. The excellent work done by Chance Roberts who portrayed "The Traveler and William Bailey, Buttress," along with the other characters, is worthy of commendation. Dr. Mason Fitzmauris of the Colored Orphan Aylmer School made a few questions on the subject of the school. opposition that I did need would be reduced and that it would mean much improvement for the community and city as a whole. A party was given to the young men and women who took part in the Billion Dollar Wedding Monday, March 14th. A delightful request was made and it pleasant sound four spans by the pator, Key, K. S. Oden, by Stewartless board No. 1, Mrs. Nancy Jones, president. The exist of the Billion Dollar Wedding has formed itself into a dramatic club with Miss Helen Siewart, president and Mrs. Bernice Ladson, secretary. Without a doubt, these young people are getting ready to make things happen for Youngers. The Autovita Social Club holds its bi-monthly meeting on Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Blackwell, 40 Locust Hill avenue. An enjoyable evening was spent by the members. James H. Farel Lodge No. 34, 54 A. A. M. of the City of Youngs, has its regular communication on Tuesday evening, March 18th, at its lodgement. The master mason degree was conferred upon Edward Brown, Frank Weson, William Carrier, H. Mester and J. Altoone. Worshipful Master Writer S. Holdings conferred the degree, with the assistance of the past master's degree, the composition of the Master Luther Luther S. Dawkins, Henry C. Mc Mulligan. An elaboration, collection was adjourged the morning. The Cratitien's Club of James H. Farel Lodge will hold its regular weekly meeting at the residence of Monroe Ey. In other street, on Tuesday evening, March 20th. UTICA. N. Y Cox, N. Y., Master, Ellsworth Wright is home visiting his parents. It was a grand entertainment given by the Ladies Aid Society of Hope Chapel on last Friday evening. Mesdames, Eunnea Brooks, Bell Brown, May Wormworth, Laura Moss, Jennie Saunders, Lottie White, Lillian Comstock and C. K. Grant, sang many of the old fashioned songs while Mrs. F. S. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Baker and J. H. Holder varied the program with romances, Little Lea Anderson and Jas Wormworth, gave us "In Old Madrid" "Darling Susie" and "Sweet Memories" the pantheon of Mrs. Wormworth we all acted. The church was well filled. "Res. Cost of Philadelphia is holding a series of meetings at Hope Chapel. He spoke from Revelations last Sunday evening." The ghost story that scared the residents of Water street proved a duke. Mrs. Mary Eboh of Chint is quite sick while Miss Eleanor Hicks of Main street is much improved from her recent illness. CORONA N Y Corona, N. Y.-Mrs. B. E. Dade, of 4th St. Corona, has returned from Washington. D. C. where three weeks were spent at the bed side of a devoted cousin; Marie L. Dade, whose funeral took place on March 13. BUFFALO, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. — The K. of P. will hold their annual session this year at St. Philip's Church and the sermon will be preached by the pastor, the Rev. E. P. Bennett. The First Shiloh Baptist Church is having success with their revival which began March 17. The Easter sermon will be delivered by the pastor at 5 a.m. The boys program was well rendered at First Shiloh Church. The Age can be bought at 65 William street, 427 Michigan avenue and 433 Clinton street, William Campbell, agent. New Jersey PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. J., Sunday, March 21th at and Baptist Church, Gordon street, the Sunday School will render their Easter exercises. The children are very much interested and taking particular pain in their different parts. St. James Zion A. M. E. Church, Oak street Sunday. School will also render their Easter concert. The social given the benefit of Rev. J. E. Koomson, last Thursday evening was a good success. Last Sunday a large representation of fraternal and church members availed themselves of the invitation to attend at Pleasant, Plains, S. L. as guests of U. S. Grant Lodge, No. 12 K. of P. W. H. and Rossville A. M. E. Zion Church. Richard Montague has returned home from visiting his ill father, and reports his condition somewhat improving. Miss Florence, Gibson of Rahway, N. J., spent a joyful period with Miss Mabel Carter on the event of her birthday March 16th at her home 189 Fayette street. Wm. Jackson and family of Elm street has gone to Rutherford, S. K. j. to attend the funeral of his brother, Fred. Jackson, who died last Thursday. Representatives were present at Rossville, S. I. from New York to attend the funeral of P. of E. W. H. and Calanthebe, from Port Richmond, St. George, Stapleton, S. I. A large delegation of G. L. O. O. F. from Perth Anchor, K. of P. E. and W. H. If you enter with **FEMALE** TROUBLES, such as *Harrison Paine*, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Rearing down Pains, Headache, Backache, White, Painful or Brow- ing, Nervous and run-down feeling in common on women. If you have ever all kinds of medicines and doctors, and given though you have been told that an emergency was necessary, **FONG MAXIM** Write for **FREE** booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis March 26 - 27. and Cultivators also G. U. O. O. F. and Households of Russia to large number and representatives of best churches. The attendance numbered two hundred and fifty. Short addresses were made by the several executives of the several fraternals, and by the presiding officers of the several subordinate bodies. After which a collection of $1,51.51 was raised and a duchion was served from the Sunday School room to all the visiting friends. Rev. J. E. Robinson, pastor St. James A. M. E. Church preached a soul stirring sermon in the coming. One was invited to the church. RIDGEWOOD, W. L. Ridgwood, N. J. - A mass meeting for the Snellering Arms of Bergen County was held in the A. M. E. Zion Church Monday, March 21st. Dr. Brungston of Newark was the principal speaker. These drives are for the purpose of raising $1,000 which is to be paid by May to secure the ground. Roc. H. C. Van Pet, president. J. K. Dillard secretary. J. L. Mills, treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, of Olmsted Rock and Misses Helen, and Malek Toure- have all recovered from recurrent "The Rainbow" entertainment, given by the Daughters of Conference, Tuesday evening, was a success PATERSON, N. I Paterson, N. J.-Services for Easterday at St. Nathan's Episcopal Church, Governor street and Graham avenue, Celebration of the Holy Communion to a.m. Holy Communion and sermon H. a.m. Children's service and public baptism P. M. Choral coming prayer and sermon. The musical program for the day is as follows: Communion office in F. special hallways; Christ our children in Chapel (Chapelle); Dearness is the Sting (Saintgeorge); Awake, Glad South Awake (Bridge) "He is His Rain" Sing with all the Sons of Glory" (Bracket), John Hughes, Jr., is the organist and the Rev. Kate J. Johnson, minister. MORRISTOWN N. I. Morristown, N. J. A double birthday reception was held in the lecture room of Bethel A. M. E. Church Monday evening, the parties being Mrs. Emma Scudder and Robert I. Shaw. The Monday night class of which Mr. Shaw is the leader was the guest with their parents and friends present. A symposium repast was served after which games were played until midnight. Those present were, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Stiles, Mrs. Carry Jackson, Catherine, Huff, Edith Tanner, Vico Harris Elizabeth Vico, Matthew Johnson, Elecia G. Vallejo, Matthew Johnson, Burke, David Johnson, Mary L. Harper, Emma Arntold, Gladys Stontenaugh,rene Johnson, Ellie Arnold Margaret Bucker, Ella Brodleman, Joseph, Harris, Andrea Dewey, Eva Jackson, Ella Dewey, Latunda Jackson, Grace Jackson, Malel Harris, Cora Jackson, Donothy Bridleman, Marion Jackson Thursday evening the Ladies Get-together League gave an entertainment in Bethel Church, the main feature was a debate "Resolved That仲谊hibition has even a benefit to the country" Loree A. Armold, was unmeld by Miss Emma A. Armold, was unmeld by Miss Emma John Tanner, the negative by Miss Emma Armold, James Bright, Robert L. Shaw. The negative proved to be superior. The judges were Rey L, H. Mudgette, Dr. Robinson, Miss Haywood, all of Madison, Miss Lulu Tullman, chairman. George Ray, Jr. is in Memorial Hospital suffering with kidney troubles. Miss Margurite Boker spent the week with her mother Kate Booker of Willow street. She returned to Philadelphia, where she is taking vocal lessons. Miss Emma Jones, now of Brooklyn, where she is attending school is spending the week home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jones. ELIZABETH N J Elisabeth, N. J.-Mrs. Hartwell Mosely of 10 Pennsylvania avenue and her guest at Auburn, N. J. were the guests of Mrs. Catherine Northall of 157th street New York at a six course dinner on St. Patrick's Day. Harry Davis of 2 Hudson place who was widely known in the community departed this life on Friday March 18th, 1921. Mr. Davis was a member of the mascotte lodge and was held in high esteem by his associates. A two weeks' retreat meeting which held in the Mt. Lennan A. M. E. Church proved a great success. New members were added to the parish and there were a number of concerts. The meetings were under the leadership of Chas Wilson the singing evangelist of Newark, N. J. CARPENTER AND BUILDER NEWARK, N. I Newark, N. J. - On Tuesday evening, March 29, Captain Hugh S. Martin will lecture of Holbishevism, at Joe Urban League, 212 Bank street. Saturday, N. April, Night Club and the Men's Church, at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church are co-operating with the League for this meeting. Attend free, 8 o'clock sharp. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plantfield, N. J. It has become a service of great pleasure to attend meetings of the Plainfield Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. The keynote of success was sounded at the regular meeting held Monday evening, March 14 at Calvary Baptist Church, at which time the secretary, Walter C. Quinn, Sr. read communications from the national office giving explanation as to their demands and meaning, after which the honored president arose and in a dignified way explained all the necessities on the part of the members to make this 1921 membership drive the success that is necessary to lift the quota asked of the Branch by the national body, giving in detail some of the good things done on behalf of our race by the N. A. A. C. P. at the past eleven years, which brought forth hearty sanctioning by all present, Rev. J. P. W. Colker, the loyal advisor who never misses a meeting or whisks an opportunity to dive deeply into the grand principles of the organization, made a few timely and encouraging remarks. Wm. H. Groves, the hustling chairman of the membership committee, in a few subsequent remarks made an earnest appeal for membership with good results. Thirteen new members were taken in, with a $4 contribution on the Branch's quota by Mrs. Peyer of Concord avenue. Records of the recently were 621. The council of the drive, John B. Watson, and the major, Mrs. Peyer, were present and required the president to drive. OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Mrs. Ida Mush of Elmore avenue, who has been ill, and followed to her bed for fifteen weeks, is improving and able to be up and around, but not able to be out only on short walks. A committee of ladies headed by Mrs. H. Van Hake of East Third street, assisted by Mrs. Randolph and Mrs. Harry James, all of East Third street called on Mrs. Hush and presented her with a few household necessities in the way of groceries, placed on Thursday evening March 7, which was much appreciated by her. Pop John Scheinke's wealth was a shock to the pastor and congregation of the Church of God and Saints of Christ. He will be much missed by the pastor and members of said church. His funeral was held from Mount Zion A. M. Church West Fourth street, on Monday, March 14, through the kind donation of said church for that purpose. Elder A. N. Trent officiated, assisted by visiting elder of Evergreen cemeteries on Planfield avenue. Men's day at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday, March 27, was a success, religious and immortal. Walter Thompson, on College place, who was called to, Pleasantville, N. J., a few days ago to attend the sick and death bed of his father who since died, has returned. Mrs. J. B. Aston and daughter., Mrs. Margaret, have returned from Littleton, N. C., where they escorted the remains of husband and father for burial. Rev. D. Y. Campbell of West Third street, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, was order of the day at the Minister's Conference center at Shiloh Baptist Church in Philadelphia on Monday, March 14, after preaching the sermon a purse of $53.25 was given him by the minister, who is church appreciated by the living penman. Fred Vaughan, after being a member of the orchestra at the Pines in New Jersey for over a year, attended the birthday reception tendered Henry Johnson by his mother and friends at Curtis ball, Friday evening, March 16, and left for New York City to join the orchestra of the Cate de Artiste, one of the leading cities of New York. The birth and death of a bouncing baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. James Goodle, West Fourth street occurred Thursday, March 17 at their home. The mother is getting along well yet feeling the loss very deeply. An Eunice Jolly boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Keld at Middlesbrough hospital Thursday evening March 17. Mrs. Sarah Warnett Randall of West Fourth street has returned home from the hospital and is steadily improving. Res. Washington of Newark was the last weekend guest of Roy and Mr. W. W. Hodge West Third street. Robert Scraggs and Lady of West Fourth street, after a two months' visit with relatives and friends in Virginia, have returned much pleased with the condition of our people in the South. Sidney Butler of West Fourth street has been very sick the greater part of the week. A physical training contest was held at Washington school. Darren avenue, Thursday, March 17, between the sixth and seventh grades of the Jefferson school and the sixth and seventh grades of the Washington school, under direc- HAMPTON INSTITUTE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL Opportunity Knocks at the Door of the Man Who Knows and Can Do If you wish to prepare yourself to fill a responsible position of wide usefulness as a County or farm-demonstration agent Teacher of vocational agriculture Rural-school principal Hampton Now Offers in Agriculture A COLLEGIATE COURSE Based on Four-Year Secondary Course With Work in Well-Equipped Classrooms, Shops and Laboratories; with Summer Field Practice; with All-Round Training Under High-Grade Instructors James E. Gregg, Principal. Warren K. Blodgett, Director, North Jordt, All. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL for TEACHERS JUNE 6—JULY 15, 1921 Literary (Elementary and Advanced) Professional and Industrial Courses. 622 Present Last Year. Registration Fee. $3.00. Board. $24. R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director A COLLEGE that has the students devote one half their time to actual useful work in life with common sense that we are aware that the idea is to get information by an ex-slave as a Mio-saver for his disastrous men. Our great discoveries are always accidental; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskegee idea into action in order to move themselves from being distanced by the Colored Men. —Hertt Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Tuskegee" Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If no perhaps Tuskegee institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an institution as an institution. It allows the young student to help himself. Location unassessed for healthiness. Port trade and industry for young men and women. Master's Literary and Normal Course. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries Smith-Hughes Vocational Course for advanced students. Tuskegee INSTITUTE is no place for suggestion. From rising bell to tap, there is a full program, curriculum, curriculum, curriculum. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers. Write for Causing and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where pupils can not all the Latin patterns by tape measured. A nice story broch building with all the details. Learner provided in great work by DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 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 its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. **Name of Mick Jackson, physical instructor of all public schools here.** Context was won by 6-4 grade of Washington school, with Norman Cates in the head, and class A of the seventh grade of Washington school, won by a white boy, yet the majority of the grade were children of one race. Mrs. Thomas Campbell of West Third street has been discharged from the hospital, but it continued to lay bad a very sick woman. Mrs. Lady J. Henry, at the home of Mrs. Martin on East Third street, is much better and continues to improve. A beautiful birthday party was tendered little Miss Frances Sharkey by her mother, Mrs. Micr Sharkey, at 90 Manning avenue, N. P. About eighteen of her little plaques were present and enjoyed music and an elaborate galaion. Sharnell Embroidery Club met at Mrs. Embroidery Club on East Third friday. March 18, at 2:30 p.m. presided over by their faithful president, Mrs. E. Brown. Lake Banks, West Third street after a week illness is much better and able to be out again. At air executive meeting of the Plainfield Urban League, held on the 7th of March, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Margarette Saunders: vice-president, Mrs. P. Cox and Mrs. Rutus Young, secretary, Mrs. C. S. Poyas, treasurer, Mrs. E. Mason; chairman of executive inward, Mrs. R. C. Worthley, financial committee, Mrs. Mary Bailey; social service, Mrs. Margaret Brown; program committee, Mrs. Ruth Watson; membership committee, Mrs. Willie Woolie. The league is a well arranged plan for social service, including a mother's club. The image, Mr. Louza, is a member of the league and highly endorsed the voters. R. T. Wallace disappointed with the intersal seminar at Shiloh Sunday, March 20 at 5:30 p.m., after which ordinance of baptism was ministered in three candidates, by Rev. W. Roberts pastor of the church. Albert Brunskey, house on Berkley man street is a beautiful sight, filled with fragrant flowers for Easter. SPECIAL NOTICE. All new items, circulation arrangements and advertisements are looked after in Planfield and given immediate attention by our authorized sole agent, E. DOWARD, EPPS, 325 Planfield Road. With thanks to all interested parties in the success of True New Year Act, FREED R. MOOKE, Editor. THE CRITICS ANSWERED. "I believe the Negro citizens of America should be guaranteed the education of all their rights, that they have earned the full measure of citizenship bestowed, that their sacrifices in blood on the battlefields of the republic have entitled to all of freedom and opportunity, all of sympathy with America, all of fairness and justice," demands." (Senator Harding or Marion, Ohio, July 22.) This utterance by the President-elect should be sufficient answer to those carping critics of the press who are inclined to question the disposition of the coming Administration to give a square deal in the political recognition of all elements of American citizenship. QUESTION OF "Y" POLICY. One of the larger issues raised by the making of the matter of the separation of the secretary of the 153th Street Branch of the Y M C. A. to the City Board for final decision is the question of how large a measure of power and authority resides in the members of the local board of managers. If the fact that the title to the property of the local branch is issued in the City Board means that all vital questions as to the management of the branch and the fitness of its employees are to be decided by the general body, it reduces the status of the local managers on the functions of "trouble stamps" in accepting and carrying out the decision of the central body. The object of installing a local board of managers, composed of men of the race for whose benefit the branch was formed, was presumably, to secure the benefit of their greater sympathy and more intimate knowledge of the needs of the local work. If this board is to become a more rubber stamp in effect without the power to initiate or carry out a policy, and associated to the personal whims and motions of an executive secretary who defies the moral sentiment of the community, men of character and conscience cannot be expected to serve upon it. A local board that would junction under such conditions would neither deserve nor receive the respect of the community. The resignation of the Rev William H. Brooks from the present local board is an index of what may be expected if its dignity and usefulness are to be curtailed, in order to sustain the present secretary in his unfortunate position. Dr. Brooks' position as pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church and his long and active career of useful service in connection with such organizations as the Y. M. C. A. certainly entitle him to respect in the community. His statement concerning the situation in the local branch is bound to receive serious consideration, and words ample justification for his action. At the same time it might not be necessary for his resignation to be accepted. The only way to retain such self-repelling citizen as Dr. Brooks on the local board of managers it to accord it a full measure of authority in dealing with internal problems. If the executive secretary is to be allowed to dominate the board, it would be better to put in a board composed of white members not stickers as to character, who would carry out the policy dictated by the central body, without incurring the stigma of being "rubber stamps," which would surely attach to any board of colored members pursuing that course. The local board of managers should have the power to manage and not be merely a collection of "rubber stamps." ATLANTA SHOWS THE WAY. The city of Atlanta, the metropolis of Georgia and sometimes referred to as the Empire City of the South, recently held an election to decide upon a proposed issue of bonds to provide for needed public improvements. In order to authorize a loan of this kind it was necessary that a majority of the voters should cast their ballots in favor of raising the money by issuing the bonds. A majority of the white voters alone would not be counted upon to do this, so the Negroes of Atlanta were appealed to, to support the issue. Hitherto this section of the community had either opposed or displayed lack of interest in the issue, for the reason that the schools and sections devoted to their use had failed to receive any benefit from past improvements. On this occasion however, assurances were given by the city authorities, that the proportion of the funds must be devoted to the improvements and facilities for the city. for the issue of health. Now fully and effectively they responded was told by the Atlanta Independent, which said: If any one has any misgivings as to whether colored citizens know how to use the ballot, that doubt is dispelled by the magnificent show made Tuesday in the bond election. As soon as the polls were open at 7 o'clock they fell in line, in orderly fashion and good order, named this ballot. Cheer and good will characterized their conduct throughout the day. There was not a discordant note so far as we have been able to learn. Men and women vied with each other in casting their ballots for the bonds. The women showed the same interest and enthusiasm which they always manifest in matters of great importance. The women, however, were the high privilege which had been granted by their government. They further showed that they know what to do with the ballot. There was no confusion or bungling—they voted as intelligently and orderly as though they had been voting for many years. The men had nothing on them whatever. It was also noticeable that the men voted better than ever, and there were no naggers. The men voted in year—imprisoned by the noble example of their women. The best spirit provided throughout the day and every thing sent off like clockwork. As the Independent took occasion to point out, this election related and exploded the old talk about colored citizens not knowing what to do with the ballot. It showed that they know how to cast it with decision and discretion on a question which involved the raising and expending of funds for better living and better schooling. If they can be trusted to vote so intelligently on an issue of this character, it stands to reason that they could vote as clearly for the choice of proper officials to supervise these improvements. And if they can vote intelligently for municipal officials, they must possess equal qualifications to vote for governor and members of the legislature, and members of Congress and President. The subterfuge of the Southern Democrat and Lilywhite Republican that the Negroes cannot be trusted to vote intelligently is knocked into a cocked hat by the showing made in this Atlanta bond election. The alert leaders of the race in Georgia and other states should not fail to bring this example of ability in using the ballot to the attention of those members of the Republican National Committee, who are charged with the task of reorganizing the party in the South. Remove iniquious restrictions on the suffrage and the political conditions in the South will settle themselves on the basis of a free ballot and a fair court. Atlanta has shown the way. The Negro must take a lively interest in local issues from a standpoint of a citizen whose interests are affected and not as a political partisan. In this way the race voters would eventually divide on living issues and thus cease to be the political powers of any the party. SEEKING NEW AVENUES When the old arteries of traffic become crowded and congested with the flood of vehicles and pedestrians, it becomes necessary to open new avenues to accommodate the requirements of business and pleasure. In the same way when old industrial channels, become clogged up with a host of workers and applicants, it is incumbent to seek new avenues of employment. While the members of the race in New York are represented in many diverse occupations, ranging from street cleaner to alderman and including sand heels, pugilists and podiatrists, there are other callings in which they might win a daily wage, as well as golden opinions for efficiency and politeness. For instance, in the matter of street car traffic as conducted under the various court receiverships, armed men should make acceptable conductors and motormen. Those possessing the qualifications for these positions should make application for possible vacancies, so as to lend their cooperation to Receiver Job E. Hedges in his arduous task of making the surface lines meet their liabilities. Then the Consolikated Gas Company, under President George B. Cotterell, former Secretary of Commerce, might have a few vacancies for active and alen workers, in putting the gas industry on its feet again. The more strenuous and athletic applicants should seek to obtain a footing among the firemen on the police force. For these positions both brains and brawn are needed, with a full measure of moral and physical courage. Those who have already served on the police force in the lower grades, should seek promotion by getting on the eligible list for a lieutenancy. We believe that Commissioner Enright would gladly promote a member of the race already on the force, who has proved his fitness for higher rank. Let us seek ew avenues of usefulness. A little sermon is directed to the strivers, by the Progressive Citizen of Texas, which divides its allegiance between the states of Arkansas and Texas. Among other things it said: A nine dollar per week clerk cannot hope to compete with a one hundred dollar per week clerk—notwithstanding, they are both clerkes; yet, the relative wage valuation places one above the other. Too many women whose income averages $45,000 dollars weaker in dress and in living with other women who count their income by the thousands of dollars. Disastrous have been the results of those weakening who have taken upon their shoulders hurdles that would have fixed better on the slovene of the physically strong. There is no distance in being poor. If one is in instabilities and drifts. It is, however, not impossible to overcome them from the start and knowing what to do. LANSING ON WILSON. Former Secretary of State Lansing is writing a series of articles on the "Big Four" at the Peace Conference. His first article was devoted to Clemenceau. In his picture of Clemenceau there was nothing that could be called new, and that for the simple fact that there is nothing "new" about Clemenceau. During his whole career, especially at the Peace Conference, the old Tiger of France ran true to form. The whole world knew what Clemenceau wanted at the Peace Conference and there was no wonder and no surprise at whatever he said or did. He was always consistent. In his second instalment Mr. Lansing gives us the picture of Woodrow Wilson at the Peace Conference. Perhaps nobody who was at Paris was better hitted to do this than Mr. Lansing. He writes concerning his former chief with great restraint and with an evident effort to be dispassionate. In this he succeeds beyond question and it is because he writes with restraint and dispassionately that what he says is a stronger reflection upon Woodrow Wilson's vaunted stewardship than are many of the bitter criticisms that have been penned within the last two years. In some degree Mr. Lansing's article on Woolworth Wilson resembles Keyne's famous chapter on the bambooaling of Joi Wilson. The Englishman wrote in a satirical vein which put the American President in such a ridiculous light that readers were compelled to laugh, that is, unless they were inflicted with Wilson mania, in which case they were likely to experience a fit of anger. But Mr. Lansing writes so calmly that the reader is compelled to take his statements at face value and acknowledge their truth. Early in his article the former Secretary of State points out that the day after the signing of the Armistice he had a conference with Mr. Wilson in his study at the White House and told him that in his opinion it would be a serious mistake for the President to sit at the Peace table. He states also that he gave Mr. Wilson his reasons for so advising him. Six days later, according to Mr. Lansing, the President came to his residence, told him that he had considered the matter fully and had determined to go to the Conference. Mr. Lansing puts this down as the first serious blunder made by Mr. Wilson. Of course, everyone is now aware of this particular blunder. Mr. Lansing, however, draws on intimate knowledge which nobody would have more fully than himself and goes into the reasons why Mr. Wilson failed ater he reached Paris. After mentioning the great popular acclaim with which Mr. Wilson was greeted when he reached the shores of Europe, Mr. Lansing says: The trouble was that the President was not prepared to seize the opportunity and to capitalize this general popular support. He came to Paris without, so far as I know, a definite outline of a treaty with Germany. He did have a draft of a covenant of a League of Nations, but it was a crude and undigested plan, as is evident by a comparison of it with the document finally reported to the Conference on the Preliminaries of Peace. He, of course, had his famous fourteen points, and the declarations appearing in his subsequent addresses as bases of the peace, but they were little more than a series of principles and policies to guide in the drafting of actual terms. As to a complete project, or even an outline of terms which could be laid before the delegates for consideration, he apparently had none, in fact when this lack was felt by members of the American commission they undertook to have their legal advisers prepare a skeleton treaty, but had to abandon the work after it was well under way because the President recented the idea, asserting emphatically that he did not intend to allow lawyers to draw the treaty, a declaration that discouraged those of the profession from volunteering suggestions as to the covenant and other articles of the treaty. The President, not having done the preliminary work himself, and unwilling to have other things in concrete, was wholly unprepared to submit anything in concrete. European statesmen, unless it was his imperfect plan for Nations. The consequence was that the general scheme of it, and many of the important articles were prepared and worked out by the British and French delegations. Thus the exceptional opportunity which the President had to impress his ideas on the conference and to lead in the negotiations was lost, and he failed to maintain his controlling position among the statesmen who were, as it turned out, to dictate the terms of peace; while his utterances, which had been the foundation of his popularity, suffered in a measure the same fate. If the President had adopted the customary method of negotiation through commissioners instead of pursuing the unusual and in fact untried method of personal participation, the situation would have been very different. This is inside knowledge. It shows conclusively that Mr. Wilson was not the statesman which he has been so often proclaimed to be. He went to Europe to help settle the most vital and far-reaching questions that ever confronted a group of men and he went absolutely unprepared. Not only that—he would allow no one else to make preparations for him. He went depending upon some vague and general principles which he had enunciated but he had nothing worked out. We here repeat again what we have so often put forth on Woodrow Wilson, that he is a man of the sort who believes that when a thing is well said it is well done. From Mr. Lansing's article one cannot but conclude that Mr. Wilson had just as well have gone to Paris alone as to have taken a commission with him, for he made no use at all of the commission. Indeed, he did not let the members of his own commission know what he was doing. Mr. Lansing says that many of the things which went on at the meetings of the "Big Four" the members of the American commission learned only from the attaches of the European commissions; that Mr. Wilson refused to allow the Secretary to give the Americans copies of the minutes of those meetings. Mr. Lansing, in summing up the reasons for the declining of Mr. Wilson's power, sets down several points. He feels that Wilson lost a superior position by intimate personal intercourse with the European statesmen, which could have been avoided if he had remained in the United States. He points out Mr. Wilson's lack of experience as negotiator and his failure to systematize the work of the American commission and formulate a program. He speaks of his seclusiveness and apparent determination to conduct almost every phase of the negotiations and to decide every question alone and independently. He refers to Mr. Wilson's willingness to arrange settlements behind closed doors with the three other members of the "Big Four." He speaks of his lack of knowledge of many of the intricate problems which were met with. He brings out also Mr. Wilson's apparent abandonment of the smaller questions and his tacit denial of the equality of nations by consenting to the creation of an oligarchy of the Great Powers. This particular article of Mr. Lansing's is very illuminating and it is to be hoped that it will be included in the book which he is to write, as it would shed a light-upon Mr. Wilson's acts at the Peace Conference which would be of great aid to historians in the future. THE RUSSIAN TRADE TREATY. my months of complicated negotiations, the agreement has been signed. Through all there have been times when it was on was at the point of consummation; the only or the other would make consummation possible we would have agreed. After many months of complicated negotiations, the Anglo-Russian Trade Agreement has been signed. Through all of the months of negotiation there have been times when it was considered that the agreement was at the point of consultation; then at the last moment, one day at the other would mean negotiations that would involve the conclusion of a war would be necessary. and that all negotiations had been broken off. It now appears clearly that all of these "breaks" were merely part of a subtle, diplomatic game. Proof of this is that the text of the document adheres very closely to the summaries which were forecasted and published months ago. It is all merely another demonstration of England's diplomatic superiority over every other country in the world. From the very first, the Birtish Government knew it was going to sign this Russian trade compact, but it knew also that it did not dare do it at once; it has juggled the question very dexterously, first, by letting the world believe that it was going to sign the agreement, then by packing Krassin off back to Russia and spreading the idea that all negotiations were cancelled. British cleverness in affairs that concern British interests is something to be admired. This agreement means that Great Britain will be the first power to afford full recognition of the Soviet Government, and it shows also that the British Government places no credence in the propaganda that nine-tenths of the Russian people are opposed to their present government. More important still, for England, it means that Great Britain has the jump on the rest of the worldoin regard to reaping the fruits of commercial intercourse with Russia. While every other country, with the possible exception of Italy, has been busy fomenting national hatred against Russia: England, which has all the while been laughing up her sleeve at them, steps in and makes herself Russia's first friend. But of all these other countries none appears in such a stupid role as the United States. There is some reason for the attitude of France against Russia because France is today on the verge of bankruptcy, and stands in great need of the millions which she loaned to Russia under the Czarist regime. The Soviet Government has thus far declined to recognize that old debt. For that reason France has been making strenuous efforts to help place a government in control of Russia that would acknowledge any pay this debt. But what about the United States? We had no reason at all to be opposed to Russia. In fact, according to our tradition, we should have welcomed the overthrow of the Czar. Nevertheless, we stand today in the position of being a greater enemy to Russia than even is France. It is possible to believe that the subtle diplomacy of England has euchred us into the position of being Russia's greatest enemy while she has made herself Russia's first friend. CAN YOU BEAT IT? From a news clipping sent recently in Oklahoma, a white taken to the hospital for the institution set aside for Negro suit in the courts of Oklahoma on and employees of the hospital. The Supreme Court of Oklahoma was held that a cause of action ground stated above. However, Court said: "In this state, where a reason the races has led to the establishment coaches, and where contiguous mountable barriers between the and a personal standpoint, and with characteristics of the race descent to the Caucasian, it is likewise a white person that he is colored. obloquy or contempt, or bring him of this character." Here, we have the highest pressing the opinion that it is worst person is colored, than it is to be beater, thief, libertine, seducer or pervert, degenerate or perpetrator. Such a statement as this or Oklahoma might cause us to grant for the fact, easy to be proved, men in the United States who are of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma men greater from every point of of Oklahoma has yet produced on Nevertheless, this is the opinion home, and as such it is something be encountered and overcome; for Oklahoma's highest Court, what have before the law when his right man? shipping sent to us we get a, a white person mister for the insane and place for Negro patients. This Oklahoma on a charge of life hospital. This Court of Oklahoma renders cause of action could not However, in the court here a reasonable regulation to the establishment of seed where conditions properly between the races when v point, and where the race denominate the color is likelihood per se to write is colored. Nothing could or bring him into more disgrace the highest Court in the State that it is worse to spread that it is to brand him as a seducer of youth, tracer perpetrator of any of the as this one made by the us to gnash our teeth he proved, that there are ages who are in every way of Oklahoma; and that his point of view than any produced or ever will prove is the opinion of the Sup is something real and co-erecme; for so long as the court, what sort of a change when his rights conflict will From a news clipping sent to us we gather that some time recently in Oklahoma, a white person mistaken for colored, was taken to the hospital for the insane and placed in that part of the institution set aside for Negro patients. This person later brought suit in the courts of Oklahoma on a charge of libr against the officers and employees of the hospital. The Supreme Court of Oklahoma rendered a decision in which it was held that a cause of action could not be maintained on the ground stated above. However, in the course of this opinion the Court said: "In this state, where a reasonable regulation of the conduct of the races has led to the establishment of separate schools and separate coaches, and where conditions properly have erected insurmountable barriers between the races when viewed from a social and a personal standpoint, and where the habits, the disposition, and characteristics of the race denominate the colored race as inferior to the Caucasian, it is libelous per se to write of or concerning a white person that he is colored. Nothing could expose him to more obloquy or contempt, or bring him into more disregards, than a charge of this character." Here, we have the highest Court in the State of Oklahoma expressing the opinion that it is worse to spread the report that a white person is colored, than it is to brand him as a drunkard, liar, wifebeater, thief, libertine, seducer of youth, traitor, murderer, moral pervert, degenerate or perpetrator of any of the unspeakable crimes. Such a statement as this one made by the Supreme Court of Oklahoma might cause us to gnash our teeth in rage, if it were not for the fact, easy to be proved, that there are numbers of colored men in the United States who are in every way equal toany member of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma; and that history records colored men greater from every point of view than any white man the State of Oklahoma has yet produced or ever will produce. Nevertheless, this is the opinion of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma, and as such it is something real and concrete which has to be encountered and overcome; for so long as this is the opinion of Oklahoma's highest Court, what sort of a chance can a colored man have before the law when his rights conflict with those of the white man? VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Under the term of vocational guidance a movement has been inaugurated to extend the work done by the public schools in hitting boys and girls for future usefulness. The object of this movement is to guide the pupils into the adoption of vocations or trades for which they may display natural aptitude or inclination. Training in such trades is also made a part of the schooling," so that the scholar who may not have the opportunity for a further course, may leave the elementary schools with some degree of equipment to start him in his career as a wage carrier. In the extension of this work of vocational guidance, the efforts of the school authorities should be supplemented by community cooperation, in order to obtain practical results. Especially is this apparent in Harlem, where the need is urgent for a Vocational committee, similar to the one directing the work of the Vocational Guidance and Employment Bureau for Juniors. This committee should consist of individuals fully informed and in sympathy, with the work of vocational guidance and also in touch with industrial affairs and employers of labor. They should be able to act in an individual capacity and not join as representing organizations, as such bodies with allied interests should be invited to assist in the movement as affiliated organizations. The objects that should encourage the activities of such a committee, as outlined by Mrs. Gertfrid E. McDougald, vocational counselor, would be as follows: 1. To take a unifying and stimulating interest in the vocational opportunities of the boys and girls of the district. 2. To stimulate the extension of vocational problems in the schools of the district. 3. To ensure in the school children the vocational training allowed to男生. engage the these, as out- side McDougall, be as fol- lowing from America, India, if the areas are occupied stimuli- ational duties and girls of to us we gather that some time person mistaken for colored, was sane and placed in that part of the patients. This person later brought a charge of libel against the officer. Homa rendered a decision in which he could not be maintained on the in the course of this opinion the enable regulation of the conduct ofishment of separate schools and institutions properly have erected insurances when viewed from a social where the habits, the disposition, and intimate the colored race as inferior or to write of or concerning a Nothing could expose him to more in into more disreputes, than a charge Court in the State of Oklahoma excuse to spread the report that a white grand him as a drunkard, liar, wifes of youth, traitor, murderer, morals of any of the unspeakable crimes he made by the Supreme Court ofish our teeth in rage, if it were not that there are numbers of colored in every way equal toany member; and that history records colored view than any white man the State ever will produce. Section of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma real and concrete which has to so long as this is the opinion of sort of a chance can a colored mants conflict with those of the white seen by this summary of the aims it could serve. A strong committee of the proper calibre, willing to devote a certain amount of spare time so these objects, could do much good in directing the future welfare of the coming men and women of Harlem. GARVEY AS A MOSES The aims and pretensions of Marcus Garvey still engage the attention of the writers and thinkers of the race, as well as many who neither think nor write, in various parts of America and Africa. Bishop Charles Spencer Smith of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, who is familiar with conditions both in Africa and the West Indies, wrote to the World's Work concerning Garvey, as follows: Marcus Garvey is the Moses (2) of a group of West Indians, resident in and around Harlem, a section of New York City, of whom there are thousands; and in this instance, it is a West Indian leading West Indians. In more than an hour's interview which I had with Marcus Garvey in my times than three years ago, I sought out that on him that he had started out to follow the wisp, particularly as it related to the African Empire on the basis of the plan which he unfolded to me. Mr. Gurvey praises about Liberia as if it were "No Man's Land" to be seized and exploded by any and everybody. My knowledge gained during two visits to that Republic does not justify any such conclusion. The Cleveland (Ohio) Adworew, while approving the plan to establish a line of stewardships and promote trade between America, Africa and the West Indies, if the principles of sound businesses are appropriately observed, adds somewhat dubiously: On the other hand, we can neither grasp, nor understand the logic of Mr. Gurvey, when he pretends to step over the commercial and economic hold of race department, and hurdle the forces of peaceful progress. We cannot follow him so he demolishes the path of Hippopotamus and swallows it's got a grip in the Mugger's mind and will not let it go to the land of the We do not deny, however, to Mr. Garvey the right to elect himself President of Africa, minister do we desire to quarrel with the president that they shall reign over there! We might, however, remind our friends that Africa is ond, and large measure, by Great Britain and large powers and the redemption of the nation-by force cannot be done by mere are content to remain in the United States—a land more hospitable to us than Africa—deeply in many handicaps. It is the land in which the Negro has developed faster than in any other, and we will be indebted to those of our brothers who learn to depart toward Africa fountains. Of course, there is room in America for all who desire to go there. It is also room enough for a burry all those who die in the Gatefiled or elsewhere. If there shall be attempt to tomb the black crusader, who polar for that clause "compassing conquer." Moreover, we shall be in America to greet them in back! As the editor of the Illustrated apply put it, Mr. Garvey is an offering phenomenon. His utterances may be taken too seriously by a certain number of the race but they will appeal to dom later. Like similar literary characters, such as Down, from other shortlisted sensationalists, as a rocket arounded general secretary. The descent of the stick may be spectacular, but it is equally certain follow. EAST AND WEST UNITED According to the Carruthers under the Ku Klux Klan has been born from the University of Pine, Boca while the Denver State announced that assurances had been given it would not invade the Denver school. In the first case the use of the title organization of the University of Pennsylvania, elicited the following expression in behalf of the acting president. Dr. Penman believes his president aims of your Society can be justified just as well under your name, which, by its adoption, relieve the University of Boca students suspected as being involved with an organization like the Ku Klux Klan, "whose activities are sensitive to many law-abiding people. In the Denver case, the school students at one of the high school were restrained from participating in the social hour of dancing, as the institution of two young Southerners. The principal repudiated this action in the following statement: That the propagators and侵害 of this distasteful incident were immediately called upon the mat and gave to understand that the faculty would not tolerate any discrimination board or high school in attendance at East Denver High School, as the race, creed or condition and in much as the social hour was and is a part of the curriculum of that institution, the colored students were and will be accorded equal participation as the social hour in continued. It is well that the educator of the East and the West should unite in denying race intolerance as ought to be propagated by the Ku Klux Klan. Under the heading of "The New Nerd," the Southeastern Chinese Institute, an organ of the Methodist Episcopal Church, says: The migration of Negroes to Northern industrial cities during the war and has increased the problem of providing adequate houses of worship for their instance, when the Hume School Surrey, established in 1918, Methodist Episcopal Church for colored people in all the great industrial regions and around Pittsburgh. Since then enough colored communities have developed in that section to form an Annual Conference District. This District has been organized and yet today, in District three, there are Methodist Episcopal Church buildings New York, Chicago, Detroit, every large Northern city, has similar need in varying degrees. The need for church accommodation evidently runs parallel with the need for housing and school accommodations. Provision should be made for all of these needs in the interest of health and morality. We learn from the Old Fellow Journal that Brother Oscar Brewer, with on behalf of the Grand Committee of Arrangements of the recent B.M. presented one of the Peter Order Senior Medal to each of the members of the Committee of Management (Eland), has received an acknowledgment thereof a letter of appreciation signed by each of the members of the board of Directors. Among other things a child "the badges have been accepted and will be held in token of the best unites the Order in America to brethren elsewhere and in happy commemoration." The letter was signed by William Wadell, grand master; S. Gregory, H.bert, deputy grand master; Richard & Wilkins, past grand master; S. F. Furstenberg, grand secretary; George H. Grace, James H. Hep, Arthur Davie; Alfred Singleton, D. G. Wilson, John Fabry, directors. This is reviewed evidence of the close relations existing between the parent order in England and the offended Odd Fellows of America. The incredulous editor of the *The Odd Fellows Recorder*, published at Columbus S. C.aska: Are there never at any time in history, or even poor, vermin preached in any of our churches? Every one of which any account comes to the publication was "mosing," "southing" or "did not our hearts burn" crimes. Ridiculously the "wonderful" sinners have not yet reached South Carolina. A few years ago every person was pronounced "not a sinner" or "not stirring." Now In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Easter Music For N. Y. Churches The New York Church choirs, as is usually the case, devoted much serious effort to their music for Palm Sunday, Holy Week and Easter Sunday. Many of the ministers and church officials had secured palm branches and these were evident throughout the community after the morning service. Perhaps the most noteworthy rendition on Palm Sunday was by the choir of Mr. Glovel Baptist Church, West 3rd street, the Rev. William P. Hays, pastor. Lorena Translman Dyer, the organist-chairmaster, had augmented his choir with the junior choir of twenty-five voices, and this chorus has been edited trained for the presentation of "The Holy City," by Land. Special music was arranged by Rudolph Grant at Salem M. E. Church, for services on Sunday, and a special program was presented at 4 o'clock in special choir which is trained and conducted by Pastor E. A. Cullen, Mrs. E. Cullen and Mrs. Perusa Wiley were the soloists. The Easter program by Mr. Grant's choir will be given at the evening service at Grandifield's St. Cecilia Mass will be sung in Latin. In addition, the choir will another cantata, "Easter Eve and Morn" (Stephenson) in English, the Salem Lyeum Choir, under direction of Mine, D. W. M. will sing Charles Foster Manney's cantata, "The Resurrection." An elaborate program will be rendered at First Linmanguel Church, 101 West Street, the Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden, chief pastor and director. With Mme Marvin as directress, Miss M. de Bedat, assistant directress, Mrs. S. C. Jackson, organist, and Mrs. M. E. Bolden, assistant organist, the choir will give special music at both morning and evening services. The full ritualistic order will be used in the morning and at night a cantata, "The New Life," by Rogers, will sing, Mrs. Theresa (green), soprano, William E. Townsend, tenor, and Stephen R. Juillet basso, will be the evening soloists. Other musical numbers for this service will be the processional, "Rejoice, Ye. Pure in Heart" (Messiter), and an anthem, "Rejoice, Rejoice, Christ is Risen" (Toughton), Miss Theresa Greenwood. At the 11th service, the choir will sing the processional, "Go Meet Him" (Lovely) by browm, "Holy, Holy, Holy," anthem, "By the Thorny Way of St. Anne" (Schneeker), chant, "Venite Exultemus Domino" (Boyce), chant, "Good Hath Spit His Angels" (Galbraith), Mrs. Lillie Rollinson and Mr. Juillet, chant, "Grita in Escencia" (742), "Easter Hymn" (Mac Nutt), progran and Miss Pamela Jackson, offertory anthem, "At the Lamb's High Feast" (Amphore), Miss Greenwood, recessional, "Marion" (Messiter). M. J. from the Emmanuel Sunday School, the Rev. Wm. H. Hogan, superintendent will present the Easter service, "Joyful Alleluia" (orchestra), with Mrs. S. C. J. organist; Mrs. Bolden, assistant organist; Miss Alice M. Holloway, assistant superintendent; Miss Dorothy Small, secretary, and Mrs. Bruce Robbins. M. B. Schmidt, master, and James T. Pavey, organist, at the Harlem Congregational Church, 250 West 150th street, the Rev. W. S. H. Hogan, parish superintendent, prepared special music for Easter services, but their efforts have been grounded mainly to the service at 4 p.m. on Sunday, April 23, when the postmaster is located and an organ recital given by E. Milinda Jack, organist at M. J. E. Church, West 3rd street. The Parkin churches will hear special music at Sunday services. At Bray M. Church, Down street and Schettertale ascension, the Rev. Charles E. Hogan, pastor, the junior choir will sing at 11 o'clock, and at night the choir will be supported by an orchestra in the rendition of an Easter cantata. At Emmanuel Master, Robert W. Richardson, at Ilett Street A. M. L. L. Carson, F. F. street, the Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor, will present his choir as Music in a program, the main feature of which will be a cantata. The choir of Mr. Olive Baptist Church, East Orange, N. J., the Rev. G. W. King, one of the suburban congregations that give special attention to the musical part of the service. For Palm Sunday, Wilton Lamb, the director, presided at Parker's "Jerusalem," Miss Alice E. Russell, soprano soloist, and Palm Branch's (Faure), Clement M. Henry, soloist. The special soloist for the service was Miss Elizabeth Barlow, soprano in "Vesper Hour" (Shelley). F. Faure, evening, Mr. Lamb will present "The Song of Trifamim" (Gross), nine Eurnedue Mason, contralto soloist, and "In Tampopo" (Tampopo). The special soloist for this service will be Mrs. Nana B. Levy, accompanying Shelley's "The Resurrection." In response to the issue of March 12th I reviewed a joint recital by Burtney Jones, and Packer Ramstay, basso, in which I said, speaking of K. Faure, that he comes billed not only as "Professor Nat" as The World's Greatest Euse Profundo. The good taste of such bombastic language has been questioned. My idea of greatness is that it speaks for it and does not be ballyhooed to the world. But I said also that it was his practice under the laws of personal liberty of action to use any phrase he may choose in a strange matter. A receipt of an undated letter from Mr. Ramsey, and it is likewise bearing in it, in which that gentleman takes exception to what I wrote, particularly with reference to my failure to recognize his merit and ability in a degree commensurate with his own conception of those qualities. It would be correct to the police of this journal for the writer of this letter to enter into a conversation with Mr. Ramsey on a question to his musical greatness. And especially would be out of place to argue with Mr. Ramsey in a matter possessing personal interest to him. Having generally, and as I have done before, it is my belief that an artist should make his public announcements in such a manner as will comport with the nature of his art and not as would a minstrel end man or a street musician. We art that follows any other course, may develop a following in some manner with hardly be accorded an unrestrained welcome by those who hold rank in artistic achievement. As the references made by Mr. Ramsey to me personally, they require no answer to me. I cannot reply in kind, and any other reply would probably be written reads as follows: New Editor, The New York Age: be in impression of the 18th inst. be good enough to publish a chapter on the joint song recital given by 22 Freddigh Grant and myself and all sing that criticisms of musical performances by the local publications are gone step in advance, such occurs if they are to be of any value to be fair, intelligent and faithful. Our curriculum exception to the fact that he was filled as a full-time teacher and lecturer in the Guildhill College of Music, London, and as the World's Great Orchestral Basso Profundio. I am of the fact that I am a graduate of the best Musical College in World and at for the other reason that it was accorded me by one of the great newspapers, of the world. Your course then proceeds to give his idea of greatness which seems extraordinarily limited, and then to dip his in turn to prove his greatness as a musical journalistic —mountbank of wonderful descriptive ability —something that an elementary schoolboy who can write a few words of English together intelligently can accomplish. Now, as an Artist has been testified to come of the most arduous Digital critics in the leading news-Meps of two continents—papers like the Tad Mail Gazette, the "Morning Press" Daily Telegraph, the "Mason News," the "Star," the "Musical Country" to mention but a few and my opinions on the newsial world place on a pedestal that cannot be realized. Even by any irresponsible joking In the new a pity, however, that never number of the colored Race who are the next years of his life to be who after much study, and the up-reason to his work earns dis-the art of his particular line, one get a term enthastastic acknowledgement of his accomplishments from cultural men of another race, in�omising for any of the new to try no. matters pertaining to the cultural development of the Race you would like to be helpful instead of destructive. Truly a prophet have honor save among his own. Yours very truly. PACKER KAMSAY. St. Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday, March 20th, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by congregations which overtaxed the seating capacity. Many were forced to stand. Palm Sunday was fittingly observed. At the morning service, palm was distributed by members of the Floral Circle, Rev. R. T. Weatherby of Greenboro, North Carolina, was the occupant of the pulpit at the morning service and preached an eloquent and appealing sermon. Text: St. Mark, 10th chapter and 20th verse. Theme: Christian Loyalty. In the course of his remarks, Rev. Weatherby said in part, that there never was a time when the world was so sore in need of sacrifices and Christian Loyalty as it is today. Political power and prestige cannot be achieved until we drink the cup of sacrifice and are baptized with God's baptism. In the evening, the pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks delivered a powerful sermon to Heroines of Jericho, who were the custome of the church. The organization turned out in large numbers, completely filling the entire middle aisle of the auditorium. They were repledent in their brilliant regalia and presented a very pictureque appearance. The text of the sermon was St. Matthew, 16th chapter, and 18th verse. Theme:—Overthrowing Evil. During his discourse Dr. Brooks declared that it is the business of the church to help God make this a better world. We are appointed by God to help Jesus to overthrow evil at any cost. We are appointed by God to help Jesus to overthrow evil at any cost. At the time of the Longer Service at 4400 in my second year old, the price was charge of the payment of $100 per year, and the tax was not paid until the date of the Billion. Piano role was not paid to the first year. Tombstone: Rovering's first college Vocal song, after the choice of beginning, sent to the other school. Miss at Johnson, after the choice of beginning. tion of the new edition is certainly without visible signs of abatement. The amount pledged during the day which was the third Sunday of the dave, was 5222S, making the total amount pledged for the three Sundays up to date, 2708. The Sunday School was largely extended and the collection good. The musical and literary resources of the Upworth League were well attended. The meetings on the 1st and 2nd Sunday were largely attended and Early Church meetings were held in the day's lesson, were held in three leaflets. At the conclusion of the month, the chair under Pastor Jackson accepted excellent music. First Emmanuel Church Palm Sunday, Match Day, will always be remembered by the thousands that strolled the streets and marked the Hillock service to an audience that trotted the trenches, from a parade at the Apollo's Greek, and at its parade at the Holy Son's ceremony. Frienship, the ship and Her Lordship. The season was a time when not very particular parder Belfon said that the Lord was that God would give in to change the world. When God is here the world will be changed. Tasteless. It seems plain to each one present, but he served the rally Commander by Kess, Acute and Hymnist. The Pomp was very The church on Good Friday in July pre-merming Nancy at 4:10 a.m. Special services and music master's节 The Rarities Circle is a setting meeting on the day of the summer E.S. is a set to be provided with resources for H. News, L. M. News, etc. They Bolen The meeting was an open one, and more a number of interest in the Mrs. Agrawal Mrs. Agrawal, the Hogans, Tom, Harris, Pres. Mrs. in the Mrs. A. zohober, Re-merming Ursula Baptist Church On Monday evening at 10:30 a.m. in March 14, W.A. Cummings will be credited in this central life brief with the personal and professional support since he took charge of the last week. The program was well attended and the participants all felt their work in an open way. Dr H A E. Erickson will be the guest speaker. The program was well prepared and well attended and treated with enthusiasm. Photos meeting was taken on Friday evening as usual. We were all delighted to be Duncan there back in his post of duty, again after a terrific absence of several months with a reconstitution three operations and an unclined double pneumonia. Sunday morning our church closed der Prof. Calhoun was on his way, gathered splendid treats for the con- sideration, and before our pastor he proceed every available seat we had. Dr. Suspended for his subject "Waving Sawmont." He was at his bed, and the audience was the only prepared for the message. At the close of the service, the funeral of Mrs. Ma Brazen- was held. The cemetery was covered by the pastor. The Sunday School convened at 2 p.m. and the youngsters were indeed ill- at well, and the teacher was in a regular session as the Sunday pres- sion they had to attend to being in the funeral of Brother James. The church was very much crowded over the afternoon and the offering. The collection in- curred to St. At 2:30 the Arturus Lodge, No. 10, K. of P., and the Arturus Court, No. 8, O. O., C. of the Valley, presen- tive 1. Emma Lodge No. 4, Vallinon Lodge No. 25, Pilgram Lodge No. 8, and Annabell Court No. 50, O. O. C. Chivalry Lodge No. 34. A prayer was offered by prelate, Gen. J. The- Johnson, chant of congregation sing- I. Have Reached the堂门 History of the Lodge Sir P. K. Lodge address O. L. C. Crappford, grand chancellor, Hymn "Work for the Night is Cotting's address to Sister Bessie R. Johnson, Nelson was delivered by the pastor then singing by Arturus Quartette The B. Y. P. U. was, out in irregular hour, and held an interesting meeting. The evening service, after several conditions by the choir, was conducted by Rev. John Joseph, who presided a very instructive session from the subject, "Summoning with jeans." The ordination for the day occasioned to $313.08. Mother A. M. R. Zion Church Paint Sunday was a particularly excellent last Sunday at Mother's care, with an attendance of large crowds at all services, especially at the morning service. Dr. Brown preached extensive sermons at both services, his effort in the morning being careful and inspiring. At the evening service the special sermon to the Progressive Taberna, No. 7, Minerva of Gods, was the special Source: led the Miss Rosalind Green, and the man on the show. under the die. on the Mr. Dick's seeked. on the Gorgons' in-wearing belt on Monday, evening 10th on Friday, 21st on 10th April 2018. Days were nomination by Gorgons to cross their elive. Lane George H. Landon and (born 10th of April 1911) were in ship made on age 15 to over 1000, and within 10 days the post eleven days. The collection on the Lane's Napper will be observed on the day of post on the St. John's St. Lane. Where he is considered by the Choir. N. H. Hammond, 28 W. W. Hammond, 1 W. W. Hammond, 34 W. W. Hammond, 34 and Lyceum Immunization of Salmon M. F. Cancer Treatment Ovarian Cancer 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Bethel A. M. E. Church, New York. Palm Street at 120th Street. ```markdown ``` St. James Precbyterian Church. The people of the church are very welcome and welcome to visit from St. James's Church. The church is a beautiful place with a large hall and a beautiful garden. The church is also a popular place for worship and for social events. The church is also a popular place for visitors to see the church and to enjoy the views of the surrounding landscape. The church is also a popular place for visitors to see the church and to enjoy the views of the surrounding landscape. On Sunday 11, 2016, our line to the new middle advance of Back to Lee, Dr. G. M. Oliev, the parlor preached. On Sunday after preach at 4 p. m. the number of the Lyons gathered as us The Age Readers' Forum REDUCE REPRESENTATION. To the Editor of The Age: I am a Negro, and I believe if white supremacy is necessary in the United States of ours, then black supremacy must be brought about in the Land of Haiti. I am of the opinion that a non-white president is not just but the only highlight, the dead Gods of Greece are too dead to do anything. As black Americans no one needs to be around of the Klannman. His concept of a white supremacy is declining, mostly Greece fell, and so did Rome. It these Klans are a part of Greece and Rome, it is certain that they will fail to could they reach two million at home and women. It will take more than the women to catch the minds of those terminating missions. Physiological and moral fitness will not be the same. John Klus Klans. For the people reason God is alive and if he were dead, we were white enough not to suffer a dead God. Our God is different from the rest of Greece. No woman, Grey, her god would not help but one God sent in Lunach to deliver us and in due time he is going to give us the trip of government. It may not be an American, but as long as a republican part of a government we are going to have something to do with government of ours. You may stop the Negro from the policy you may large him, you may ban him, you may amuse him to him. But he will surely be your strength in Congo. It is a part of the nation of the people you test the party then you can represent him in the lower house. Justice must be just and holy. Give me my vote or buy your representatives. It is fair right that all the Negro will be or that the Constitution will have to be re-read. [Philadelphia, N. J. E.D. C. DECGLAS.] called at the office of the semester. On Sunday. According to a report in -Hebrew, it is the first of the year of the first of the United States. They took part in United N.E. University Games. The event, to A. Jackson, choral books Nazarene Church, Brooklyn. John Seefeld moved to go a great time to have a church. As the heaven's first of the 19th Century was a new centenary set up in the Nazarene Church, he was the first of the same year to join the pre- centenary superiors of John Seefeld and the John. He was the first of the centenary. He was born in the New York City area, and the first of the 19th Century was the second of the first two centenaries of the New York City of the first of the first two centenaries who have been in the New York A meeting to be held this past weekend had a special session upon the Committee of the Board of Trustees. Association of Bremen Breakers. The Chair of the South West and all members of the important the service and the Prize was to be held there. The Chamber of Bremen was to be held and Thursday evening by Dr. J. Meyerland. The Chair of Bremen was to be held and Thursday evening by Dr. J. Meyerland. A meeting to be held this past weekend had a special session upon the Committee of the Board of Trustees. Association of Bremen Breakers. The Chair of the South West and all members of the important the service and the Prize was to be held there. The Chamber of Bremen was to be held and Thursday evening by Dr. J. Meyerland. A meeting to be held this past weekend had a special session upon the Committee of the Board of Trustees. Association of Bremen Breakers. The Chair of the South West and all members of the important the service and the Prize was to be held there. The Chamber of Bremen was to be held and Thursday evening by Dr. J. Meyerland. Sunday, will be at 9:45 a.m. in Sandy, San Diego. It will be a longer term at the point in time lower at the time in Davao Lingayen. 7:00 a.m. in Davao Lingayen. 5:00 a.m. in Sandy. School commences 5:00 a.m. following by the third. At the last service the Layover ceremony of the day will be taken, when each of the acts will完毕 of the church are expected to complete twenty gallons each. New STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST FEMALE ACTRESS To the Editor of TITZ Acc. The chief officer on the market. The price is too high. Anybody can buy and use the stock so you can read. We deliver every business in the body of the world. If the stock was on the Black What do you feel? No encouraging What the company down to. Snow What in your life? The TITZ company What is the stock? The TITZ company What is the stock? The TITZ company The purpose of this report is to compare the business and market conditions of people in the United States with those in other countries. The report is based on the data provided by the American Business Journal, New York, United States, published on January 1, 1910, with the consent of the Editor, the Secretary, and the Associate Editors of the Journal. The report will be published in the United States on January 1, 1910, with the consent of the Editor, the Secretary, and the Associate Editors of the Journal. The report will be published in the United States on January 1, 1910, with the consent of the Editor, the Secretary, and the Associate Editors of the Journal. Dr. H. Niermann, C. Shu ```markdown ``` Hartford County Council. Nazarene Church, Brooklyn. members will be received at both sides Sunday, when quite a number expected to take the covenant. Fleet Street M. K. Church Rate and deep (was the spiritual experience that persevered the services Sunday, and eventually large was the attendance all day. At 10:45 the pastor preached from the subject, "The Correlation of Christ" to a large congregation. The Sunday School session at 1 p.m. was larger than any other in attendance and evidences that more room would be made to accommodate the growing attendance. Superintendent Ray and his workers are casting about to secure more room and seeking those who will man the various departments. A very large program is being worked out by pastor and Sunday School board where by a school equal or surpassing any in the conference will be perfected. The Young people's meeting at 6:30 each Sunday evening is steadily growing in interest and importance. At 7 45, Dr. J. D. Gordon, preached from the text, "Go Ye therefore in all the world and preach the Gospel." The guests of the evening the U.N. J. A. Brockley branch and W. H. Ferris of the Editorial staff of the Negro World. At 3 p.m. the Holy Communion were administered to a very large number, Icy Bryant preached from the subject "The World." Passion week services are scheduled to be of great importance, beginning Wednesday with the class meeting; a seminarium by the pastor, "Christ in seclusion at Bethan"; Thursday, prayer and song service with the Young people Christ in the upper chamber and in Geithane with His Disciples; Friday evening a song and prayer service for the sick and afflicted "Christ in the hands of his Enemies." The pastor's Easter message, "The Significance of Easter." At 1 o'm. Easter the Junior program or the Sunday School will be presented said at 7:45 the junior choir in sacred concert will present the program, assisted by Abriya McClung. Easter tradition culminates in the Easter canon to be presented on Easter Sunday night, March 28. "Fri. Cuney to Calvary," Mr. Richardson, organ sohter ten, reports that all is in reading. Bethel Church, Brooklyn New Sunday services at Bethel were more elaborate than usual. The pastor, Key C. E. Wilson, delivered two interesting and helpful sermons. "At the morning service he delivered a Palm Sunday sermon and in the evening on the Trail of Jezus material." Two presidents visited with the church and the community reported were $500. Since Sunday, the pastor will deliver his Easter sermon at Eleven o'clock when the junior choir will render Easter music at 10 o'clock the Holy Communion will be delivered and at the evening the senior choir will render a candle-light by an orchestra. The annual pew service will be observed. The annual Evangelist meeting will be held on April 11 and commence ten days dedicated by Mrs. Elizabeth Howard. With the church artificially decorated with paintings and all available seating and stairs, he was called to the utmost capacity in the morning and evening services. Bridge Street Church observed John Sonday. In the morning the pastor, Rev. W. Scribner Coxley, held with spiritual grace, assisted an able and enthusiastic congregation in the test and Triumph to the first Sunday. She served in the opening for forty-nine annual Thanksgiving service of Colonial Commandery, No. 3. Of him, Translator was held. Most Working Good Master, David W. Parler and his wife were present, also the fellow commanderies, Mining Calley, Calley No. 1, St. John No. 4 and Ivanhoe No. 5, Colonial Cyrus, Healing Hand No. 1, Narcissine No. 2, Bethany No. 3, St. Helena, No. 4, and Oriental No. 5. Commandery, Alexander Junior was in service of ceremonies and Peter, Brother W. Spencer Carpenter provided the occasion, his subject being Walk of the Earth. Four petitions united with the church and 4297 was collected. Next Sunday the pastor will preach the Easter sermon and in the evening King David Consistency. No. 5 of the Valley of New York and the Manhattan Assembly, Order of the Golden Circle, will be the church's guests. The Laws House PHONES CHELLEA 600 Handedly furnished rooms. High class accommodation for permanent or transient guests. MRS. L. D. LAW'S Press. 115 W. 200th Street, box 5th & 6th AVE. The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn. Station Between 34th and 35th Streets Nearly Finished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests E. HUNTER The CAYUGA HOUSE Ithaca's Only Colored Hotel Meals and short orders served at All hours. Furnished Rooms Good accommodations for permanent Transient Guest Soft drinks and Cigars of all kinds and at all times. Mr. L. THOMAS, Proprietor Mrs. L. THOMAS, Manager 501 WEST STATE STREET Ithaca, New York. GRANT LODGE FOR SELECT GUESTS 23 WHITE OAK STREET NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. WRITE: MISS OLEA GRANT BOATING AND BATHING WEEK END PARTIES ACCOUNTS INFORMED TEC. 218-W NEW ROCHELLE Hotel Lawrence Hotel permanent rooms for sale at an agreed rate. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Talk of Organizing More Colored Musical Shows Musical Show For Lafayette With Billy Higgins and B. B. Joyner The first big musical show to come to Harlem during the year 1921 will be Quintard's "Darktown Scandals of 1921," which will open at the Lafayette Theatre for one week, commencing Monday, March 28. There are several talented people in this aggregation. Billy Higgins, who was the comedy hit of the Bills King show when it played the Lafayette several seasons ago, with B. B. Joyner, a promising comedian, will be the chief fun-makers. There will be Miss Marguerite Lee, who did some clever work with the "Canary Cottage" company when it was in Harlem last fall. Lula Whidby, Jimmy Howell, Madam Tolliver and Theresa Burroughs Brooks are other principals destined to shine. The reputation of the beauty chorus has preceded it and report has it that the chorus girls are both young and pretty. The prices for this engagement will be: Matinece 17c, 22c and 33c evening, 28c, 30c and 55c. There will be matinees daily. USINESS is picking up in the realm of colored musical comedy. Will Marion Cook is just back from London and enthusiastic over the idea of taking across the pond an aggregation of colored comedians, singers and dancers. Henry Creamer and Turnes, Layton are planning to organize a colored show for Broadway, while Messie Miller, Lyles, Sissle and Blake, far past the stage of mere talk, have welded together a production which is expected to reach the Rialto within a few weeks. The Miller, Lyles, Sissle, and Blake show opened this week in Trenton, N.J. The program, outlined, is to play one and two nighters until the production is whipped into shape for New York. Before returning to the metropolis the attraction is likely to hold forth at the Howard Washington, D.C., for one week. When the company wilde exit from New York it carried about fifty people. The two leading women principals are Giertrude Saunders and Lottie Gee. Each is clever in her particular line and a valuable acquisition to any show. Miller and Lyle have been cast to dispense most of the humor, assisted by Nobile Sissie, whose partner in vaudeville Eubie Blake, will act as musical director. Lawrence Duis will be the straight man. The chorus has been trained by Willie Violet. And incidentally, it may be said that if you have eyes to see they can be used advantage whichever the chorus girls are in show, for they have been selected for their physical charms, both as face and figure. Big Business at the Dunbar. Just two months ago the anvil chorus spent some of its valuable time pointing out that business was not so good at the Dumbar Theatre, Philadelphia. The usual Musical Show For Billy Higgins and The first big musical show to 1921 will be Quntard's "Darktow open at the Lafayette Theatre for March 28 There are several talented p Higgins, who was the comedy hit played the Lafayette several coa promising comedian, will be the Miss Marguerite Lee, who did so Cottage" company when it was in Jimmy Howell, Madam Tolliver and other principals destined to shine. The reputation of the beauty has it that the chorus girls are be The prices for this engagement 35c evening, 25c, 39c and 55c. T THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. Chase S. Gilpin in Temperor Jones at Princeton, New York City Glenn and Jenny at Kentas Alphabita, New York City Howard and Crawford at Howard Theatre, Boston, Mass Dave and Lilian at Orphanage, Alstotown, Pa. Clarence Dalton at Meals, Toronto, Canada. Tabor and Green at Palace, Hartford, and Bijon, New Haven, Conn. Bill Robinson at Orpium, Sioux City, Ja. Greenley and Drayton at Preston's 58th street, New York City. Anderson and Gums at Bijon Battle Creek, Mich. Old Time Darkies at Palace, Chicago, Ill. Moss and Frye at Orpium, Seattle, Wash. Williams and Taylor at Loc's Boulevard, and Hovden, N.J. Mable Wittman and company at Plaza, Worcester, Mass. Davis and Chadwick at Cool Theatre, Mason City, Ia. Marshall and Coet at Loew's Fulton, Brooklyn, N. Y. I Rosamond Johnson and Company at Hippodrome, Terre Haute, Ind. Rucker and Winfred at Orphium, Sioux City, Ia. Jones and Joges at Pantages, Edmonton, Canada. Browns and Powers at Keith's Hotel, Pembroke, New York City. whys and wherefores advanced by those on the outside not one-bit conversant with true conditions were heard on every hand. Today the Dunbar Theatre is doing the largest business of any house in the country conducted under colored management. The colored theatregoers of the Quaker city have gone wild over dramatic stock, and the Lafayette Players have become great favorites. It is not an old experience nowadays for the box office to turn them away. Although this is Holy Week the attendance Monday evening at the performance of "The Love of Su Shong" was a recordbreaker for stock. And, by the way, Miss Evelyn Ellis, who last week made the hit of her career at the Lafayette Theatre in this play, is establishing herself a big favorite at Broad and Lymbardo streets. "Bought and Paid For" Scores. "Bought and Paid For" is not new to the patrons of the Lafayette Theatre, for this week makes the third time it has been staged in Harlem. However, the attendance this week strongly supports the argument put up by those who claim that "repeaters will play to good business if stream enough." The plot of the piece is familiar to most theatergoers. Miss Cleo Desmond is back in New York for a short stay and Lafayette patterns upon her first entrance, make it known that they are glad have her in their midst by their applause. Miss Edna Lewis is developing so rapidly that it would not be surprising to see her in the near future in leads, Walker "Thompson, William (Babe) Townsend, James H. Norman and Miss Inez Clough contribute to putting over "Bought and Paid For" in such manner as to have it said: "There's a good show at the Lafayette this week." for Lafayette With and B. B. Joyner to come to Harlem during the year own Scandals of 1921," which will or one week, commencing Monday. people in this aggregation. Billy it of the Bills King show when it lassos ago, with B. B. Joyner, a chief fun-makers. There will be one clever work with the "Canary in Harlem last fall. Lula Whidby, and Theresa Burroughs Brooks are chorus has preceded it and report both young and pretty. ent will be: Matinee, 17c, 22c and There will be matinees daily. Farrell and Hatch at Loew's Ottawa, Canada Crooke Cocktail at Keith's Prospect and Proctor's 58th Avenue, New York City. Dixie Leagr at Floys, Rochester, N. Y. Johnson and Parson at Loew's, Grand Eagle, Md. Foxworth and Francis at Loew's City Theatre, New York City. Tennessee Len at Empire, Providence, N. I. Lola Coats and company at Palace, Bolumore, Md. Eddie Green at Miner's Bronx, New York City. Harry Bolden at Gayerty, Boston, Mass. Dancing Demons at Columbia, Chicago, Ill. McKissick and Kelly at Orpheum, Paterson, N. J. Byron Bros. Saxo Band at Hurtig & Scafion, New York City. Seven Musical Spellers at Deschel, Des Moines, Ia. THE LINCOLN THEATRE The Devil. Starring George Arias, showing at the Lincoln Theatre, where it remains all week, is more than exceptionally fine picture. It is a record for posterity of one of the theatre's greatest characterizations by one of its formal actors. It sets a new mark for future plays to measure up to. This is Mr. Arias first appearance before the camera, and we do not put his last. The result of Edmund Guildbury's story is a well-ground, well-mannered gentleman with a wide circle of acquaintances. To him men and women are biography for him to play with and break. Mr. Arias makes this devil square, battering, comical, clever, crafty and easy insulting. The Devil. an Associated Exhibition, feature, is excellently produced, directed and screened by Selah Bremner. Every Con- CHE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921 CHARLES GILPIN AS "EMPEROR JONES" ACTOR TO APPEAR FOR THE GREENROOM CLUB Easter Sunday evening at the George M. Cohan's Theatre, Charles H. Gilpin will be the treasure attraction on a bill given under the auspices of the Greenroom Club. Mr. Gilpin will recite Joel Chandler Harris "Circle Romans at the Races." Stanley Whiting, a prominent member of the Greenroom Club, active in promoting Sunday evenings' entertainment, says white members of the theatrical profession appreciate the success attained by Mr. Gilpin and that the members of the Greenroom Club regard it as an honor to honor the colored actor. GILPIN HOME GUEST AT CLUB RECEPTION Charles S. Gilpin was guest of honor Sunday evening at a reception given by the Chair of System at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, 130 West 150th street. The club is one of the late social organizations to be formed by some of leading women of Greater New York and New Jersey. Owing to a slight indisposition Mr. Gilpin did not take an active part in the program during his stay. However, Mrs. Marion Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fred R. Moore, furnished the dramatic gem of the evening by appearing in a monologue in which she enacted a scene from "Ropero and Juliet." Mrs. Moore who is studying dramatic art under teachers from the American Academy of Dramatic Art, made a distinct and most favorable impression. Vocal selections were rendered by Paul Robeson, Mrs. Roberts, the hostess, officiating as accompanist. After the program luncheon was served. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. George Camon, Mrs. Lieva Walters, Dr. and Mrs. Chia, H. Roberts, Mrs. Maria Holbock, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Burge, Miss Jessie Fauert, Miss Eva D. Bowles, Miss Anna Hawley, Mrs. L. A. Pollard, Miss Calkie Caitlin, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Young, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Walton, Dr. and Mrs. William Pickens, Mrs. Gilbert Moore, Mrs. W. E. B. Dufour, Mrs. Helen Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Elly, Mrs. Elise McDougall, Dr. and Mrs. U. C. Vincent, Miss Augusta Bird, Mrs. W. C. Matthews, Boston, Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Waller, Mrs. William L. Bulkley, Miss Hughes of Louisville, Miss Marion Moore, Mrs. Leatad, of St. Paul, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Rolerts, Paul Roberson, Paul Legan, Frank Horne, Mr. and James Harns WASHINGTON FOLKS TO SEE "EMPEROR JONES" has given Charles Gilpin so much public attention, he has been shielded with invitations to various social and theatrical gatherings, from both white and colorful individuals and organizations. It is unmistakely impossible for him to accept all of these. On Monday morning, March 28th, at 10 o'clock, Mr. Gilpin will appear at the Relaxed Theatre, Washington, D.C. in a special performance of "Emperor Jones," under auspices of the Howard University Dramatic Players, directed by Montgomery Gregory, Mr. Gilpin will be accompanied by Jasper Decter (as the Englishman) and Matthew Sloane of the Provincetown Players, and the rest of the cast will be made up of members of the Howard Players. Moors, Gilpin, Decter and Shields leave for Washington on Sunday and will return from that immediately at conclusion of the special performance, to be in New York for Moulsig's performance at the Princess Theatre. One of the most distinguished honors recently paid Mr. Gilpin is the invitation to attend a dinner at Hotel Biltmore on Sunday, April 3rd, by the Society of Arts and Sciences. He has also been asked to contribute to the program of the Greenwood Club Revel at G罗 M. Cohan Theatre on March 27th. He was a guest of the Women's Theatre Club at its meeting at Hotel Astor My dear Patrons: As I am holding my April Follie Dance Carnival, On Friday, Evening April 23rd, At Manhattan Casino, and you are one of my Box Holder Patrons which entitle you to start preference, because in demand hardly let me know at vow-early commissions or before April 1st, if you would like me to reserve the dues for you. Together with Manhattan Harry Miles and his Nostalgia Orchestra at the Manhattan Carnival. The only man besides Admiral. Peary and Four Eskimos who stood on the North Pole will tell the story of the trip COME AND SEE THE ILLUSTRATED PICTURE MOONLIGHT SHIP DEACON JOHNSON CONTRACTOR FOR MUSICIANS ENTERTAINERS—ORCHESTRAS SINGERS and PLAYERS MAT ADDRESS P. O. Box 34, Station G. TELEPHONE 4-100 Circle CABLE ADDRESS "Singplay" NEW YORK CITY GUS. CREAGH'S ORCHESTRA. A-1 Reliable Musicians Music Furnished for All Occasions GJS LENOX AVENUE Phone Audubon 8513 New York City on March 23rd at 2:30 p.m. and he has accepted an invitation to address the Ban Sister (Chb of Brooklyn on March 29th. 9 MOREHOUSE STUDENTS IN ONKSPEARE DLA IN SHAKEPEA PLAY Atlanta, Ga.—On the nights of March 4th and 5th, the students of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Georgia, presured Shakespeare's Hamlet to capacity audiences, which were comprised of the highest inter- est in the direction of Mary L. Sween- Aside from the strong personality of the whole cast, the audiences were attracted to the stage scenery and the gor- gious costumes which were representative of the Shakespearean times. The interpretation of A. Jackson-Rigell in the leading role as Hamlet was of the very highest quality throughout the play. In his soliloquies, he was exceptionally good and appeared out of the realm amateurs. He was ably supported by a well trained cast. Special mention should be made of the smud scene of Mrs. J. B. Watkinsia Ophicia; the quenely hearing and interpretation of Mrs. P. M. Davis; the regal and majestic appearance of W. E. Anderson as king; the impressiveness of the ghost, Ralph Harris; the humor provoked by Charles Petkins as Polonius and Julian craft and Jimmy; Hudson as grave diaries; the drama, pretended to, of W. W. Horns; and the duel scene, L. E. Hope as Laceus and A. Jackson; Rigell as Handel. The success of this production was thus largely to the uniting efforts of Miss Mary L. Strong who is one of the Professors of English. SONS OF GEORGIA DANCE TO BE NOTABLE AFFAIR The United Sons • Georgia Association, incorporated, is one of the youngest fraternal and benevolent organizations in the city, having been in existence only since 1917, but it has developed rapidly and is taking a place among the strong and effective bodies. This progress has been due largely to the capable and efficient officers chosen, and they have been given the wholehearted support of the membership. the president, William H. Jackson, announces that the asst. adj. is planning for a Million Dollar Dance on the evening of Thursday. March 31st, at New Sta. Casino, 107th street, near Lexington avenue, which is expected to be one of the most unique affairs given in New York. The association has in mind the securing of a club home, not as the usual club house, but a home in tended for the care and housing of fellow citizens, from Georgia who come to New York either on a visit or seeking a permanent home. The dance on March 31st is in direct aid of this project. Officers of the association are W. H. Jackson, 28 West.132 street, president, George S. Johnson Mio Lenny avenue, financial secretary, R. W. Collins, vice-president Joseph E. treasurer, Josiah Dickerson, recording secretary, Thomas L. Williams, chairman board of directors. COLORED ATHLETES WINNERS IN "CHAMPS" Five thousand spectators at the Indoor Championship meet held Saturday, March 19th, at the 22nd Represent Armory saw J. F. Carrier representing Brown University and E. O. Goudin representing Harvard University win second and third places, in the 60-yard dash. Carrier, a former St. Christopher man, was offered the place by only a few inches. Goudin, the other colored runner in this race, was the only Harvard representative entered in the big meet. Goudin won third place in the 60-yard dash, and also did excellent work in the 20-yard race. In the star event of the evening, the 1000 yard race, twelve of the best runners in the country participated. Among those, entered were Sid. Lee, the "Long Tom" Campbell, Jack Sellers, and Joseph Hughes. Bill Parker, representing the St. Christopher club, was the only colored man entered in this event. Parker did excellent work in this race, but the larger experience and superior training of some of the runners proved too much for him. Although boxed in early in the race, Parker succeeded in keeping well up in the race and finished in fifth place. The race was won by LINCOLN SUPERIOR WEEK Mr. George Arliss In splendor, in brilliance, in most colorful screen masterpiece for surprise Every Tuesday, Wednesday "FIGHTING FATE" Sensational. Serial Next Week the Finch Screen Mon., Tue., Wed.—Next Week Miss Hope Pampion In "THE BAIT" Jazziest Dance GIVE Gus Creagh and His AT NEW ST. 107th Street and Friday Evening GENERAL ADMISSION BOXES $5.00 Boxes on sale at 625 Lenox DANCING March 16-21 Double Feature An Evening of Pleasure THE COLORED PLAY PREMIERE "PITFALLS OF APPEARANCE" FOR THE BEST THE COLORED BIG SISTER Tuesday Evening, March MEMORIAL HALL, 33rd Admission $1.00 Music by T Added Attraction: Mr. CHAL Cast of "THE EMPEROR" 7TH ANNUAL FESTIVAL GIVE UTOPIA NEIGHBOUR MANHATTAN 155TH STREET AND Friday Evening, To Benefit the $100,000 Campaign Recreation Center ADMISSION 50 CTS. Music by Deacon Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Morningside 0935; Mrs. Odum Warren, 27 Mrs. Albert Reed, 129 K. Hayes Ave., Co. Writers Center Headquarters, 168 W. March 16-21 1898 23rd Annual OF The Bermuda Beneath AT NEW ST. 115 EAST, 107TH Wednesday Evening Music Furnished by Prof. Dancing from 9 ADMISSION BOXES seating 8 persons Boxes for sale by Graham Boss, 2140 St. Curtis Robbins, 401 K. 1334 St. "FOR SWEET CHRISTMAS" Hope Day ANNUAL MAY 1 Friday Evening AT MANHATTAN 155TH STREET NE REMEMBER THE DATE Double Feature Night, March 29 "PITFALLS OF APPEARANCES" and "THE NICHE" FOR THE BENKPIT-OP Added Attraction: Mr. CHARLES S. GILPIN, Star of the Cast: of "THE EMPEROR JONES" will be present 7TH ANNUAL FASHION SHOW Music by Deacon Johnson's Players Tickets may be purchased at: Morningtime 0835; Wilton Osborne Warren, 227 21st Ave; Morningtime 0529; Mrs. Albert Reed, 129 K. Hays Ave, Corona; telephone Newtown 2035 K. Cul. for further information Center Handcourt, 180 W. 136; telephone Morningtime 2833 FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE Hope Day Nursery ANNUAL MAY ENTERTAINMENT Friday Evening, May 6th, 1921 AT MANHATTAN CASINO 155TH STREET NEAR 8TH AVENUE REMEMBER THE DATE PRID. 1Y, MAY 6, 1921 MISS AMANDA KEMP'S DANCING EXHIBITION OF MISS KEMP AT NEW ST. 167TH STREET AND L Friday Evening PROGRAM 8:30 Music by the 16th Saturday at 8:30 ANCING DOLL EXHIBITION OF DANCING BY MISS KEMP'S PUPILS AT NEW STAR CASINO 167TH STREET AND LEXINGTON AVENUE Friday Evening, April 1, 1921 AM 8:30 DANCING Music by the 15th Regiment Band REPTY EXHIBITION OF DANCING BY MISS KEMP'S PUPILS AT NEW STAR CASINO 10TH STREET AND LEXINGTON AVENUE PROGRAM SUM DANCING AT 11:00 Band by the 15th Regiment Band FIFTY CENTS The showing of Carton G. Parker at this meet place for among present day athletics. BLUE BELT DEFEATS Last Saturday night the team substituted for Girls which failed to appear the Blue Belt team. The game from start to finish and "w" led in the first half to 2, the Blue Belt Young proved their superiority in half by easily outplaying the ents. In the preliminary the featured the Felicity by 9 to 8. George Water both games. According to the real published in the New York George W. Harris, c. 1870 York New and mume York City Board of Agriculture chased the S. & H. St. acre properties, located in Kent, near Carneol, Patt. Y. The price paid was In carrying the item Home New states, the minds to the life the gentleman, with farming THEATRE VAUDEVILLE National Photo Drama Pass in "The Devil" A concert conception of Jewish culture at the world-famous success Every Friday, Saturday "PANTOMAC" Mute thrilling each week Queen Creations in the World Thurs. Fr. Sat. Sunday—New York A Romantic Drama THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM of the Season BEN BY Us 25 Jazzy Jazzers STAR CASINO Lexington Avenue April 8th, 1921 50 CENTS LOGES $3.00 X Avenue, Phone Aud. 8513 ALL NIGHT Night, March 29 TREASURE and Surprise ERS' GUILD OF N.Y. RENTS ANCES" and "THE NICHE" BENEFIT OF ER CLUB OF BROOKLYN 29th, 1921, at 8:30 Sharp 776 Schermerhorn Street The New Amsterdam Orchestra RLES S. GILPIN, Star of the JONES," will be present FASHION SHOW BEN BY GORHQOD CLUB STAR CASINO O EIGHTH AVENUE April 29th, 1921: to Establish a Child Welfare and Enter in Harlem BOXES $5.00 (All Sold) Johnson's Players Kather Bright, 229 W. 131st; telephone 221 7th Ave.; telephone Mormongade 9019; nora; telephone Newtown 2031 W. Cal. 6; telephone Morningside 7883 Reception 1920 Volent Association STAR CASINO TH STREET g. March 30, 1921 H. Gladstone Marshall until 3 o'clock 50 CENTS $2.00 5th Ave.; Edmond Hodson, 55 W. 1415 NURSERY ENTERTAINMENT May 6th, 1921 STAR CASINO 8TH AVENUE PRID. MAY 6, 1921 DOLLS DANCING BY S. PUPILS CAR CASINO EXIMENTOR AVENUE April 1, 1921 DANCING AT 11:00 Beginner Band REPTY CENTS Colored Colleges Take Steps To Eliminate Student Wagers Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association in 10th Annual Meeting Deduces Betting By Students at Athletic Meets. By CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Hampton, Va.—The Colored Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association held its sixth annual meeting in Richmond, at Virginia Union University. It is announced gambling and advocated the development of physical education. It voted to become a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and to raise the dues from $50 to $25 from each school so as to carry out its developing program. 500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER In a scientific vegetable command of hair root and Algae Oil, tagger with several other positive herbs, (i.e., before making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower hawk, actually forcing hair to grow in spot eliminate ones. Unmelted for Dandruff, Biting, Bore Snail, Pulling Hair. Will grow moustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Miss Lauerra writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months, now my hair is 20 inches (82 mm) when I started.) I believe every woman can grow her hair one-half to two inches a month by using Hair Root Hair Grower in BON, or bag or basket, Shampoo, Soap. Appointed everywhere. Make Big Smiles and shampoo for period. If you wish that moustache good as it looks, Mr. I. Dean and Dr. W. E. Morrison, representing Howard University; James O. Kendall, Lincoln University; G. W. Barto and T. L. Hickman, Uni- versity; W. A. Sloan, L. L. L. L. Warner, University; L. L. Burryan, Vera National and Industrial Institu- tion; R. J. Heart, Virginia Tecological Sem- inary and College; and Charles H. Wili- ham Institute, attended the The Association, organized in 1912 by representatives of Howard, Lincoln, Union, Shaw, and Hampton, air's to promote the physical welfare of the students in colored educational institutions of higher grade, to foster athletic games, and context in connection with the same; to formulate from time to time and to recommend for adoption by the various authorities controlling athletics in these institutions such regulations as will and for, and provide clear instructions also to maintain scholarship; to adopt and enforce uniform rules governing all games played and meets Kd under the auspices of this Association. Association Denounce Betting During the post-football season at general games betting was common along the side lines among the spectators. Students and even players are said to have ingrusted their summer earnings. At the game, where students lost several hundred dollars, the officials were blamed and attempts were made, it is said, to do them badly harm. At another game rights resulted over the officials' decision and completely broke up the game. One man who was disorderly exclaimed, "I have many pieces of betting. I allowed a game will completely destroy all the good that may be derived from wholesome competition. Many schools have started campaigns among the students to stimulate the game. The association deprived betting in no uncertain terms, as follows. We command that this association games be being utterly opposed to gambling in connection with athletic games among col- leges and colleges, and we we encourage and authorities of them to all in their power to practice of gambling by the teams, by the stu- dents, by those in attendance Physical Education Essential The education stands for progress in difference not only in athletics but in the introduction and development of physical education in the country. Recently a letter was sent to Manitoba urging the introduction of physical education as a part of the curriculum. Answers to many questions that schools that attract little interest in this subject putting forth efforts to secure trained work and are available for such students in the association director in charge of this H.W. Harrison Biological Seminary and College, and a member of the committee, which is building a gymnasium will be ready for the commission and his in- employ J.H. Harrison is physical director. Committee time was given to a discussion of the originity of players. Harrison have already qualified for all colleges, according to provincial standards. Efforts will be made to the association to have the school meet their standards of academics. In a question whether schools are not doing collegiate Used in Family For Years Emina, N. Y. — Ever since I was a boy Dr. Pierce's medicine has been used in our family and all have proved very satisfactory. I have been subject to headaches and the 'Pleasant Pellets' seem to be the only medicine that I have used. My whole family take the 'Pleasant Pellets'. They used in our fami- ly and all have proved very sati- factory. I have been subject to headaches and the 'Pleasant Pellets' seem to be the only medicine that gives me relief. My whole family take the 'Pleasant Pellets'. They are especially good for indigestion or much trouble also for sluggish or fative liver. I also take Dr. Perrie's Favorite Prescription and and I excellent as a woman's tonic and perve builder."—MRS, M. M. MBCOCK, 903 Sulliwan St. Dr. Perrie's medicines are sold by the first class drugs. work will be admitted to the association. The first big collegiate track meet, known as the Annual Track Meet of the Colored Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association, will be held at Howard University on May 14. M. Juj. M. T. Dean, formerly of the U. S. Army and head of the R. O. T. C at Howard University, and now director of the department of physical education at Howard, will have entire charge of the management of the meet. Every school in the Association will be represented by a track team, making this the biggest affair of the kind ever held among Negro institutions in this country. 15TH REGIMENT HOLDS PRELIMINARY BOUTS The preliminaries of the amateur Boxing Tournament at the 15th Regiment Armory, were held on Tuesday night and the affair was quite a success. The card which was managed by Lirius Charles O. Steedman, Regimental Athletic Officer, consisted of seven bouts in which the following classes were represented: 115-lb. class—Wilbur Cohen, National Champion, St. Christopher club vs. Joseph Moore, St. Christopher, 3 rounds, won by Cohen. 125-lb. class—E. Riley, St. Christopher, Newberger, St. Christopher, 3 rounds, won by Riley. 135-lb. class—William James, Unattached, vs. Percy Deveaux, Y. M. C. A., 2 rounds, won by James. Oscar Campbell, St. Christopher, vs. Frank Ellis, 15th Regiment A. A., 3 rounds, won by Campbell. Semi-final—Oscar Campbell St. Christopher, vs. William James, Unattached went to Campbell by forfeit. 145-lb. class—James Breen, Pastime A. C. vs. William Booker, Y. M. C. A. 3 rounds, won by Green. The finals and several special buses between top-notchers will be determined on Friday night, March 25th, and judging from the action Tuesday night a hot old time is anticipated. The same price will general. Not the least feature of the show was the debut of Jesse Shippe Jr., as a referee and needless to say, he was a bowling success. The show was attended by about four hundred, including Colonel Little and staff and former Colonel Schieffelin. PONTEAU BEATS STATE CHAMP IN THREE ROUNDS Benny Ponteau, the star lightweight boxer of the St. Christopher club, completely out-classed Archie Walker, the amateur lightweight champion of the state, in a three round bout at the Madison Square Garden on Wednesday night, March 10th. Walker was at his best in the first round but did not gain any advantage over his opponent in this round. In the second round Ponteau began with a rush and flayed Walker's loomy face so that all doubt as to his superiority was dispelled. In the last round Ponteau kept Walker at a distance and landed two blows to his opponent's one, and so completely out-classed the champion that there was not one dissenting voice when the judges awarded the bout to the colored boxer. The daily papers all credited Ponteau with winning the match, but some made excuses by saving that Walker was in very poor condition. In commenting on the affair, the Globe said: "Ponteau forced the fighting from the first bell, and held the Wall street boy to the defensive at every stage. Ben worked his old upper arm with great effectiveness, especially in the third round, in which Walker slowed noticeably." The fight between Walker and Ponteau was a special one, and was not for the State lightweight championship. Nevertheless, the bout clearly showed that Walker should not be the amateur state champion, and that Ponteau was really entitled to the decision, they were not. Walker challenged Leony Ponteau another St. Christopher boy, won the title in the 108 pound class from Jack Raftery of the Paulist Athletic Club. Powell showed his superiority over his opponent in every stage of the fight, and was awarded the decision in this bout for his aggressiveness. So the St. Christopher club will send at least two representatives to Boston to represent New York in the big meet that is to be held in that city in April. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921 SPARTAN BRAVES WIN TWICE AT MANHATTAN The Spartan Braves basely won the double-header at the Manhattan Course on Friday night, March 18th. The Harrisburg All-Scholastic Five, which defeated the Spartan team in Harrison- several weeks ago, were the first victims. This team must have played much better ball in Pennsylvania than they played in New York, for they were completely outclassed at the Manhattan on Friday night. In the first half of the game, the New Yorkers made three goals to their opponents one, as the visitors not only lacked team work, but also showed very little ability to shoot. The score at the end of this period was 18 to 7 in favor of the Braves. In the second half of the game, Bundy for the Pennsylvania made several good shots, but Dash and Tish were also shot from all angles-for the home team. So completely were the Harrisburg boys out-claused that Bob Stanton substituted second team men for all the lineup. Grittens. This second team did not do any moving, but held the visitors until the game ended with Spartans 27 points to their opponents 15. Tish and Dash were the stars for the home team, while Free and Bundy did the best work for the visitors: The line up. Spartans (27) Harriburg (15) Gittens R. F. Fields Dash L. F. Bundy Ritchie Temple W. Tish R. G. Temple P. Mar Donald L. G. Page Substitutes--For Spartans: Bain, Hudson, Smith and Saunders. For Harriburg Frye for Page. Field goals--For Spartans: Gittens for 2 Dash 7. Ritchie 1 and Tish 1. For Harriburg Frye. For 1. P. Temple 1. Frye 1. For Spartans 5: Harriburg 3. Referee--O'Trien. Time of periods--20 minutes. In the second game it was expected that Alpha would give the Braves a hard tilt, but those who expected this were also disappointed, for Spartans, with a completely changed line up, again outclassed their opponents. One of the advantages that the Spartan team has enjoyed over most of the other basket-ball teams this season is an almost unlimited number of men from which to select her teams. Few other teams in the city can boast of two first teams, about the same weight, and one equally as good as the other. The game started rather slowly, and it was four minutes before either side made a field goal. Wallace was injured, and taken out. Tish taking his place, Smartans then began to shoot, and made three baskets in succession, which enlivened the game very much. The Alpha team could do without Perkinson no longer, so he was substituted for Carroll in forward. Randall was also taken out, and Bagnall took his place. This made the blue and white team a little more formidable, but did not prevent Tish from making a long field goal from the center of the floor. Slecum was also outplaying Cooper, and made several goals in this half. The half ended with the score 19 to 10 in Smartans favor. In the second half the Alpha five feight desperately to catch up with their opponents, but when Johnson was in injured, after a few minutes play, and taken out of the game, his team mates seemed to lose all hope of winning. The remainder of the game was rather rough, and ended with Spartans still leading by a score of 30 to 17. Stoicum and Gumbia both played a great game for the Braves, while Perkinson did the best work for Alpha. The line up: Spartans (30) Alpha (17) Wallace R. F. Johnson Stewart R. F. Carrol Sloan C. Cooper Gumbia R. G. Lewis Capers L. G. Ranall Substitutes--For Spartans: Tish, Dash and Forbes. For Alpha: Turner, Perkinson and Bagnall. Field goals--For Spartans: Dash 3. Tish 2. Stewart 4. and Sloan 3. For Alpha: Perkinson 4. Lewis 1. and Bagnall 1. Foul goals Spartans 4. Alpha 5. Reference-O'Brien. Time of periods twenty minutes. Moonlight Dance Friday night, April 1st, 1921 at Manhattan Cannonball 155th street and 8th avenue. Henry Wilson, who is the stepper of the Nightlight Shift, will give his biggest breakout, and brearest entertainment. Fresex A. C. Elects Manager. Newark N. I. Fresex A. C. of Newark N. I. held a meeting last-Friday. Russell Uintay was elected manager of the Fresex crack nine baseball team. Mr. Uintay announces that games can be played guaranteed at 9:00 12 Tahmer street. Runnery Blain, known as the Negro Babe Ruth, announces that he will be seen in the ranks of the Fresex nine A. & T. WINS 1ST GAME FROM BENNETT COLLEGE Greenhare, N.C.-For the first time in many years, A. & T. College defeated her old opponents, Bemuel, by a score of 11 to 8. The A. & T. boys showed superior training, but Bemuel's mound defense seemed stronger than that of Tech. Coach Bryan sparing a surprise on the visitors by defending the ball. Long, who played play behind the ball. Long, who played for three years in a short-short, played his new position like a veteran. Williams, who pitched for A. & T., did not seem to be in trim as of old, walking four men forcing two home. J. Young Nelson and Stewart were the stellar performers for Bernett while Dees and Kelly defended the outfield with a great deal of credit. A. and T. is scheduled to play several of the leading schools of the South, among them being Morehouse College, Morris, Brown College and Atlanta University. Following is the box score and sumi- mary: A. and T. McCoy, ss. Long, c. Townsend, 1b. Kaulns, rf. Decs, cf. Grandy, 2b. Brown, 2b. Jecily, 1f. Williams, p. Belle, p. Total— 11 9 6 BENNETT R. H. E. Lomax, ss 1 0 E. Young, 1f. 2 1 O Nelson, 2b 2 1 1 Pass, p 1 0 2 H. Young, rf. 0 0 0 Byers, 3b 0 1 2 Stewart, 1b. 0 0 1 Tucker, ct. 0 1 0 McNeil, c. 2 0 0 Total— 8 4 9 Two base hits: Long, Kelly, Byers. Base on balls: Williams 4; Bell 1; Pass 3. Score by innings: A. & T College - 0 0 1 4 2 2 2 x-11 Bennett College - 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 -8 The Second Game. Despite the inclement weather which prevailed for the second game, A. & T. College and Bennet clashed in a hot contested 8-inning battle which resulted in A. & T.'s defeat. During the first two innings of the game, no runs were scored on either side, in the last half of the third, Bennett crossed the plate twice, due to the heavy hitting of Young and Nelson. A. & T.'s pitching staff was rather weak, four men having to take the mound before the seventh inning. The game was featured by the heavy hitting of Brown and McCoy. Evans, the old fence shugger of former years, fell down this go-around, being at that six times hit. without making a sale to A. & T. COLLEGE R H. E. McLoy, ss 2 2 3 Townsend, 1b 5 1 1 Dees, cl 1 1 1 Evans, rf. 0 0 0 Grady, 2b. 0 0 3 Kelly, H. 2 1 0 Brown, 3b. 0 1 1 Bell, p. 0 0 0 Long, c. 1 1 0 Jenkins, p. 0 0 0 Williams, p. 2 1 0 Diggs, p. 0 0 0 Totals - 2 8 9 BENNETT COLLEGE R H. E. H. Young, rf. 2 2 0 Nelson, H. 3 1 0 j. Young, 1 2 3 Pass, 2b. 2 2 0 McNeil, c. 2 1 1 Lomax, c. 2 1 0 Byers, dj. 0 0 1 Tucker, cl. 0 0 0 Newart, c. 0 0 0 Totals - 12 19 5 Two base hits: McCoy, Deco, Long Williams, H Young, Pass and Lomax. Three base hits: McCoy, Pass. Base on ball. Bell, 4, Jenkins; 1, Williams. Townsend, 1. Young, 3. Struck out: by Young, 6; Bell, 4; Williams, 2; Townsend, 2. Hits: off Bell, 8 in five innings; Jenkins, 1 in one-third innings; Townsend, 1 in two innings. Score by innings: A. & T. College—0 0 0 1 0 2 3 2 0 8 Bennett College—0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 8 Cumpes Cooper and Baker. Time of game, two hours and thirty minutes. Orange Defeats Montclair Orange, N. J. - The Orange Y, W. C. A. Brownes detected Montclair Y, W. C. A. Newpies by the score of 28 to 13. This was a much heralded game and the girls really played basketball from start to finish. Much credit must be given the Newpies for the "pep" they out m the game. Miss Harriet Jordan has, however, so trained the Brownes that the words "we lost" aren't in their vocabulary as yet. The lineup: Orange (28) Montclair (13) E. Tillery F. E. Johnson E. Crocker F. M. Goode M. Foster C. B. Russell K. Foster G. E. Henderson Henderson G. G. Francisco Substitutes: Orange - C. Tillery and G. Lewis, Montclair, - J. Spam and K. Palmer. LYNCHBURG, VA Lynchburgh, Va.—Rev. East, a missionary, who has spent several years in Africa, preached at 8th street Church Sunday morning and Court Street Church Sunday morning and Court Street Church in the evening. Both sermons were very inspiring and interesting papers. The Ladies Board of Virginia Seminary held a rally Sunday evening. Both the blues and Whites worked faithfully, but the blues led. Mrs. John W. Childs spoke at the vesper services of the "V" on Sunday Several vocal and instrumental numbers were rendered. Mrs. Bertha Jones Bryant sister of John Jones, a 8th street sister of John in last week. Her funeral was preached at Jackson Street Church, Sunday evening. She leaves a husband, mother sister, and two brothers to mourn their loss. The memorial exercises of Elke of Old Dominion Lodge and Daughters of Pride of Lynchburgh, Temple will be held at 8th street Church on the 2nd Sunday in April. The Fourth annual performance of the Dramatic Association of Virginia Seminary will be a play entitled "The Third Degree," which will be given at the Academy of Music April 11th. There will be an entertainment given by the Samaritans at the City Auditorium April 11th. Unite Frist Club met at the residence of Miss Francis Hylanded early week. A very very enjoyable evening event. Friendship School of Court Street Sun- day. School Mrs. Katie B. Sternway, teaches, hold their regular monthly meeting at the residence of Miss Arvella Burton. After the regular bedtime meeting, a celebration competition of two entrants will be held. Mrs. Lina Higginsbotham, who has been on the sick list for three weeks is much better. Mrs. Maggie Buster Willis is quite sick at her home on Harison street. Mrs. WASHINGTON LETTER THE NEW YORK ACK BUFFAU 611 F. CL. N. Room 5 JEANHETTE CARTER, Manager. Washington, D. C.-The Howard University City Dramatic Players will present the greatest artist, Charles S. Gippin in Washington on Easter Monday, Mr. Gippin is recognized as one of the foremost actors in America. His playing of the title role in Eugene, O'Neill's *The Emperor Jones* at the Princess Theatre in New York City has been the sensational feature of Broadway. The climax came when the National Drama League elected him to a place among the ten foremost contributors to American drama this year, there being only three other actors in the group. This is the greatest honor that has ever come to a Negro artist in this country, Mr. Gippin attended the Drama League dinner at Hotel McAlpin, New York, and was the hero of the season. The play will be given at the Belasco Theatre on Easter Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Gippin will be supported by a list of talented students of the department of Dramatics. Montgomery Gregory is the director of the department. - The Liberal Plebity Commission has taken quarter at 1131 R. street, North West. The furnished premises have been leased and will be the gender of the activities of the Commission during its stay in America. The conferences which are to be conducted with the State Department promise to be so prolonged that it has been thought desirable to take more or less permanent quarters for the accommodations. The arrangements for the Commission were arranged through the offices of the United States State Department. The funeral services of Mrs. Martina E. Tucker, a well known and beloved teacher in the public schools, were held at the 15th Street Presbyterian Church Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A large number of the friends of the deceased gathered to pay the last tribute of respect to this esteemable women. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful and the music by the choir, the quartet singing and the solo were deeply impressive. Dr. F. J. Grimke preached the funeral service and he was assisted by Rev. William J. Howard of the Zion Baptist Church. The active pallbearers had all been co-workers with Mrs. Tucker, they were supervisor John Bruce, Principal M. Grant Lucas, A. O. Stifford, John E. Syphax, F. L. Carloza and J. C. Payne. The honorary pallbearers were Judge Robert H. Terrell, W. S. Montgomery, Wyatt Archer, John Naille, e. M. Hewlett, John W. S. Smith, Dr. J. K. Wilder, Henry Johnson and Roscoe C. Bruce. The interment was at Harmony Cemetery. Mrs. Dollie Brown, wife of Phil, Brown of Kentucky and Chicago, is in the city for an indefinite stay. Judge and Mrs. Cornelius R. Richardson, who came here for the inaugural festivities, returned to their home at Richmond, Ind. Saturday last. They received many social attentions. Tiffany Toliver, a motion picture demonstrator of Roanoke, Virginia, is in the city. Attorney Thomas L. Jones has returned from a very pleasant stay in Mt. Clair, New Jersey. The Social Hygiene Society of the District of Columbia and the United States Public Health Service, held a meeting for mothers and fathers and their adult friends in the Dunnar Civic Center. Mrs. M. A. Tappcott, executive secretary, Dunnar Civic Center, opened the meeting. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson member of the board of directors of the Social Hygiene Society, presided. Dr. Sara W. Brown, biology department, Dunnar High School, Edwin B. Henderson, physical director, Dunnar High School; Dr. Rosee C. Brown, assistant director of Educational Work, United States Public Health Service, delivered an address. Lantern slides and health calibrics were shown. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cottrell of Ohio, are stopping at the residence of Mr. Sinclair J. Davidson. Mrs. Nannie B. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Girls, is visiting from a very serious illness. J. C. Waters is the newly elected secretary of Howard University School of Law. DR. GREGG OF HAMPTON AT BORDENTOWN SCHOOL Bordentown, N. J. - Just what the New Jersey Manual Training and Industrial School for Colored Youth, located at Bordentown, is doing to make useful training for its students, was told Tuesday evening, March 8, at a public meeting on the High School auditorium. Dr. James Gregg, principal of Harrington State University, where Booker T. Washington received his early training, was the principal speaker, and other speakers were William J. Bickert, city superintendent of education; W. R. Valentine, principal of the Industrial school, and Dr. J. J. Savitz, principal of the State Schools here. In addition to the speakers, the Glee Club of the school gave a program or folleysongs that won the admiration of the audience. Dr. Gregg extended his talk to a plea for recognition of the coated race and concluded with an appeal for the support of the Bordentown School, saying that he had inspected the work being done there and that it was of such a nature as to commend the hearty support of every good citizen. He pointed out the obligation upon the white people to aid in the work of training the colored youth. Taking up the colored man's part in the wars of this nation, he said that the colored soldier had always carried through the tasks assigned to him and was entitled to the rights and privileges of American citizenship. The Bordentown School is teaching its students the manual arts, the purpose of course being to start them out in the world, and the kind of life the School was discussed by Dr. Brackett, who said that the kind of education Bordentown is giving is the kind that more white children of the local public schools should be receiving. He said that he hoped to give advances along this line soon. Professor Valentine summarized the purpose of the school, characterizing the work as such as should create a wide- spread interest in the State. He urged those interested in education to give all the help possible in developing the work of the school. Dr. Savine commended the school for the real education that it was giving, and he, too, made a plan for all to assist in the good work that the institution is doing. Col. D. Stewart Craven of Salem, chairman of the State Board of Education commissioner in charge of the interest. Dr. Savine. M. E. Church Established New Department of Church Work Bureau of Negro Work With Race Executive Secretary To Have Charge of Race Membership--W.A.C. Hughes, Sec'y. Establishment of a Bureau of Negro Work with a Negro executive secretary, who will have complete charge of all interests and activities of Negro members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has been affected by the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of that denomination, according to information reaching here. The Rev. W. A. C. Higgles, formerly area secretary of New Orleans, has been elected to head the bureau. He will have supervision over all the Negro conferences of the church and interpret the peculiar problems and needs of his people to the Board. This bureau will have equal standing in the organization with the Bureau of City Work, the Bureau of Rural Work, the Bureau of Foreign-Speaking Work, and other bureaus of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension. MONEY REFUNDED IF WE DO NOT CURE YOU OF DANDRUFF AND GROW YOUR HAIR IN THIRTY DAYS And they Did Not Rip or Give Way HE found his friend unconscious in the amdin-filled room. The fire was gaining. The fireman had not reached them yet. He could not leave his pal there to die! Oh, for a rope! He groped along the walls. His hand jumbed some clothes hanging there. Quickly imbitting two garments together, he toward the unconscious man into the wriggling fireman's arms, just in time! Then climbed along the window-ledge to safety. When they unharmed the garments they saw a familiar mark in them—the Sweet-Orr Tug-O-Rr. The great strength which is built into Sweet-Orr Clothes-To-Work. In has been put to proof dreams of times in ways ever more dramatic than this. You want each strength in your work clothes. Next time you buy, look for this label. SWEET-ORR & CO., Inc. 29 Union Square, New York Pulling for 30 yards and haven't slipped yet! SWEET-ORR SUPPLIER TO WORK IN This innovation in Methodist organization is a part of the general program of the church to train and provide opportunities for Negroes to lead their own people in all matters of religion activities, and prepare others for leadership in other activities of the race group. Secretary Hughes received many votes at the Methodist-general conference at Des Moines, Iowa, May last, when two Negro bishops were elected to full rank in the Methodist Episcopal Church. Program of Activities The importance of his present position may be understood when it pointed out that during 1920 the program for Negro activities of the Methodist Board of Home Missions and Church Extension involved the expenditure of $124,567 on 138 building projects in the South and $86,640 for maintenance in assisting 500 preachers and social workers; and in the North $96,733 was spent on twenty-six building projects and $47,875 in assisting workers. The total expenditures aggregated $355,915. In the rural pro-merger summer schools of Rural Methods for New York pastors with attendance of 300 ministers were held. Agriculture was taught as a means of promoting more scientific farming among the Negroes of rural communities. Dr. Hughes is a native of Maryland, father and grandfather were ministers, and was educated at Morgan College and Taylor University. He has been a prominent pastor in the Washington conference, serving as district superintendent of that district and as field secretary of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension. He has been twice elected to sit as a member of the quadrennial general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Working for the People The Negro race is largely a rural population," said Dr. Hughes, "and it is gratifying to observe that the race is rapidly rising from farm tenancy to ownership in the South. In 283 counties, one-third of the Southern states, Negroes are in the majority. To uixt is very apparent that the Negro must in a very large way work out his salvation in this his its advantages, because homeowners, home defending instincts, thrift and hard work are bred in people who own land and enjoy the freedom of the farm. Civilization was begun in the country. The church must put in motion a working program for these people and preach that there is virtue in swaiting the fly, in soothing people how to prevent diseases; that teaching the people better methods of farming, of home building, is more Christ-like than merely directing the Sabbath service that aims to do little more than arouse the emotions of congregations. The preacher who has a program that seeks to lift rural women from drudgery, provide proper entertainment of force and power, is linked up to a holy adventure worthy of the Sons of God." PRES. GANDY SPEAKS AT INTER-RACIAL CONF. Baltimore, Md.-John M. Candy, president of the Virginia Normal and industrial Institute, Petersburg, Va., delivered the closing address at the interracial conference held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Mount Vernon Place Methodism Church. Mr. Candy Spoke on "What the Negro Wants," and outlined in a careful way an in no unmistakable terms the things the Negro does want. He asserted that the Negro wants courteous treatment from the white public in points of contact, equal school advantages for the education of his children, the abolition of slavery in car in the South, and the right to vote. A large and representative audience of both white and colored people was present. WATERBURY. CONN The instructor's Aid of the Pearl street A. M. E. Zion church was organized one year ago on March 17th, 1920, by Rev. P. K. Fonville. This society, celebrated its first anniversary on Thursday evening, March 17th 1921, by giving a drama entitled "Thirty years Freedom which was a success. The auditorium was filled with both white and colored friends who applauded every act heartily. The president Mrs. M. E. Harris, deserves much credit for her ability in selecting the best talent that Waterbury possesses. The various parts were taken by Mrs. Nanny Haile, Lewis Jackson, Mrs. Amy Fonville, John Lee Scott Brown, Mrs. B. J. Wiggins, Miss Helen Williams, Mrs. B. J. Wiggins, Mrs. Khel Jackson, Perry Gibson, Miss Eliza Mix, David Dogg, Mrs. Francis Lewis, Miss Olive Jackson and Master Ramsey Fonville. Officers are Mrs. Mary E Harris, president, Mrs. P. K. Fonville, vice president Mrs. Name Haile, directress, Mra. Ola Bigs, pianist. News of Greater New York Yc. Dr. R. L. Coopers is now located at 200 W. 133th Street—Mar. 12 3 mo. Don't forget date of Hope Day Sunday entertainment, Friday evening, May 4, 1821, at Manhattan Cas- tino—Mar. 26-27. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones motored from Philadelphia. Miss Jaren Mitchell is visiting her mother at Savannah, Ga., for a moth. Mr. and Mrs. Ferral Veal are spend- ing a month with their son at Columbia, G. C. Mrs. Ada Brooks of Philadelphia, was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. Steele. Mrs. Garnetu of Homestead, Pa., was the recent guest or her sister, Ms. Viola Williams. Mrs. J. William Muntee of Washington, D. C., spent two weeks with friends in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Rutledge, of New York City attended the inaugural ball, in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Joseph Eves has returned from Savannah, Ga. her old home, where she visited relatives for several weeks. Mrs. Daisy, Duisbury has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. David Littert, 1707 Manton street, Philadelphia. Mrs. Helen Curtis, widow of the late Blon James L. Curtis, is spending the Easter Holidays at Atlantic City, N. J. Percy Leverick of Bridgetown, Barbados, an artist, cartoonist and publisher, is in New York and called at The Age office. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowens and Miss Ophelia Bowens have returned from a three months' visit to their old home, Ways, Ga. Undertaker J. C. Thomas, Sr., stopped over in Savannah, Ga., enroute home from St. Augustine, Fla., and spent two weeks as the guest of Caho Young. Miss Bessie Pannel Stokes visited her grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. Stokes, Philadelphia, on the occasion of the latter's birthday Miss Stokes was hostess at a birthday party for her grandmother. Little Floretta Ardelle, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Brinkerboff, 201 West 141st street, will be christened at Rush Memorial Church, West 183th street, the Rev G. M. Oliver, pastor, at the 11 o'clock service on Easter Sunday. A christening reception will be held at the home from 2 to 5 p.m., the same afternoon. Mrs. Birnkeroff is a daughter of the late Fred Logan of Augusta, Ga., who was a well known headwaiter in some of the leading New York and New Jersey hotels. Mr. Chas, Allen Davis of 225 W. 134th street, entertained at a seven course dinner. The Pastor and Trustees of the Mother A. E. Church Friday evening, March 18 1921 in honor of her husbands, birthday. The dinner room was beautifully decorated cut flowers and fern, color scheme, red, green and white. Dinner favors, boutonnieres. Guests present; Dr. J. W. Brown, B. D. Fenderson, J. A. Hopkins, Mr. Nickson, Alonzo Rieves, A. Neade, B. Payne, R. H. Horter, Chas, Freeman. 15th Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Tanner of 2120 Fifth avenue, celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary on Friday, February 25, 1921. The affair was one of those old home affairs so rare nowadays, and many friends were present to congratulate their two splendid citizens. They also received many costly presents. Several artists were present among whom were Madam Emma Delaym Lennard, Miss Consuela Pappy, Mrs Bessie Henry and Miss Mame Hurley. An elaborate repast was served. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Rev. J. H Hughes, pastor Union Baptist Church, Orange, N. J., delivered a very interesting and thoughtful address at the Vesper service Sunday. His subject was "Life's Vesper." Rev. Hughes is the successful pastor of one of the largest churches in this section. MONEY TO LOAN Short-Term Loans Arranged in Any Interest on Rent Assignment or First and Mortgage Securities. Possible Responsible Double Condominium Apply NAIL & PARKER 145 West 135th St. PHONE, MORNINGIDE 7062 and we were very much pleased to have him, with us. Special Palm Sunday music was rendered under the leadership of Mrs. Toppin Mrs. Florence Brown, president of the Emma S. Ramson Club, brought flowers for decoration and palms for distribution to the people. All feel grateful to Mrs. Brown and her club for their thoughtfulness and assistance; along this line. Sunday, March 27th, at 4 p.m. Easter, services will be held under the direction of Miss Edith Wright and her Girl Reserves. We hope the public will show its appreciation of these girls by sixing them a jante attendance. After the membership meeting on last Friday evening, all went to the dress-making and sewing department to see an exhibition of the excellent work done under the direction of Mrs. Pinckney. The tables and walls were lined with beautiful garments made by the members of this department. Here is a good place to make your own clothes and to learn to sew while making them. Miss Gladys Burton, domestic science teacher, is making a special offer for all persons desiring to learn to cook. Beginning Thursday evening, March 24th, persons coming in from six to eight p.m. may eat their dinner and get a cooking lesson for the same amount that a dinner would cost without the lesson. It is hoped that a large number will enter this special arrangement. Following are some facts which show that this institution is doing a great deal towards helping to solve the employment problem among our people: It gives work to forty-seven secretaries, teachers, assistants, and full time employees serving in other capacities in and about the building. Among these 17 are employed in the cafeteria and as keepers of the building, seven of whom are men. Then there are five part-time employees, including the pianist for the vesper service, and the doctor, bacteriologist, swimming attendant and laundress for the physical department. Just diagonally across the street from the main building is the dormitory where there are nine people employed which make up the total of forty-seven. These include the directress, two matrons, four maids, a nurse and the keeper of the building. The payroll for these people during the past year approximated $40,000 and as the work grows will probably be much larger for another year. Friday evening, March 18th, was members' night. An unusual tone of interest was given the meeting in that final reports from the maintenance committee were given, also from the fact that the arrangement of the auditorium gave a festive atmosphere Mrs. Freeman, information secretary, who has been business manager of the drive, read a splendid and detailed report of the entire campaign efforts. The receipts from the drive total $3,001.04. This is far from the goal with which we began, yet we sincerely thank those who so faithfully gave of their time and money, and we also thank the public for its kindly response to our appeal. It is gratifying to note that the money received is all cash Madame DeKnight, president of the February Club, was able to request $463.69, the largest amount given by any club. Mrs. Nettie Y. Griffin, president of the March Club, second with $268 to her president of the November Club, is close contestant with the March Club, having $363.20 to her club's credit. The staff team with Miss Gladys Burton as leader, raised $484.79. The Committee of Management team reported $484.52 The report from the Girls' Work Department broke the monotony in the unique way in which it was given. Eight small girls from the clubs eighted themselves on the rostum holding posters bearing the following: "Girls' Work Department, $282.85 Money Talks." Thus their report was given. After all reports were given, new members were welcomed into the association, club schedules and notices given. Then Mrs. Cecelia C. Saunders, general secretary of the Branch, gave an interesting talk and a financial statement of the Branch. Refreshments were served, and more than a hundred interested members returned to their homes with the feeling that they had contributed something worth while to a worry, worthy movement. The November Club will meet March 30th; the Natlius September Club, March 24th. Members' meeting is always the third Friday in each month. Mrs. Martha A. McCurdy of Richmond, Indiana, state organizer, W. C. T. U., and Mrs. M. C. B. Mason of Chicago, widow of the late Dr. M. C. B. Mason of the Methodist Episcopal Church, were callers at the Y. W. C. A., THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1921 MME. C. B. NEEDLES----FINE FURS 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY CHOKERS; ANIMAL SCARFS AND STOLES SCARFS FROM $15.00 UP SMITH'S HOME BAKERY 2266 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Supply all leading restaurants, delicatessen stores and lunch companies with all kinds of pure fruit ples. You can get Smith's ples all over town. Ples, ples, ples, the best of ples. Mar. 5—June. last week; also Mri. Francis R. Bollman of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mn.; Lucy A. Cot and A. Bowler, New York City. Anyone knowing the address of Mri. Cherry Townsend, Fulton would do the Y. W. C. A. service by forwarding the dots to this Branch. New Arrival in Colossus New Attorneys in Court Through the interest exercised by Col. Arthur Little of the 15th Infantry. Attorney Howard C. Dickinson of 11th street, Manhattan, associated with the firm of Thorne & Co., who volunteered his services in the case of Harold Coleman, of West 16th street, who was placed on trial recently before Judge McIntyre or an alleged charge of criminal assault. Coleman is number of the 15th Infantry, N.Y. G., and was represented at first by Capt. Marshall of the law firm of Wheaton; Marshall and Garrett. A plan had been entered in the case and the defendant remanded for sentence, but certain new evidence has been discovered by Attorney Dickinson and Judge McIntyre has postponed the case until next Monday morning when he will take it up for reconsideration in the light of the newly discovered evidence. Attorney Dickinson is serving without pay in the case, being brought in by Col. Little after Mr. Marshall had withdrawn. 114th Street Library Notes. The lecture given at the 135th street Library on Tuesday evening by Mrs. Caskey Hayford and Miss Easmon of Sierra Leone, South Africa, was largely attended and was interesting and educational. Both speakers appeared in native costume and demonstrations of African song and music were given by Measra. Simango and Plaintee. Mrs. Hayford spoke of the great need of better schools for African women and girls to develop their art. Miss Easmon displayed many wonderful specimens of African work and original design. On Tuesday evening the Book Lover's Club held a splendid meeting at this Branch. Victor Daly gave a most interesting review of Upton Snatcher's "Brass Check." Keen interest was shown by the members and the discussions are very beneficial to all book-lovers. Mrs. Groce of the Sojourners' Truth House will review Negro literature at the next meeting, March 29th. BROOKLYN Mra. L. H. Whit. 671 Herkimer street, has recovered from a two week's attack of influenza. Lewis P. Williams, 671 Herkimer street has been confined at home with the gripe since Friday of last week. Mrs. Jennie B. Herb, wife of Robbie Herb, is spending a month with her aunt, Mra. A L. Law, Savannah, Ga. The Rev. N.. Peterson, Boyd, rector of St. Philip's, P. E. Church, Dumbo street, spent a few days in Philadelphia. The Appaloosa Magical Two gave an appreciative comfort, Monday night at Broad Church, Nathaniel O. Poe, Jr. saggy, and rescued, Edwin Wilkins was victimized and Miss Florence Williams was mistreated. Rev. I. S. Sandy, 12 Utica avenue, has been appointed by Bishop Heard to finish the conference year as presiding elder of the Albany district of the New York A. M. Z. conference, left vacant by the death of Rev. Walker Mason. Rev. Sparks formally held this position and who Rev. Mason's immediate predecessor, but has been superimposed on his own request at the last annual conference. Clarence Neal, age 31, died at Fox Hills Hospital Monday, March 14 after an illness of two years. Mr. Neal, was born at Greenville, S. C., and had been in New York 15 years. He was drilled in the Navy, 1918, and contracted cold in camp, and discharged serving only 6 months and never regained health. Funeral services were held from the funeral parlor of undertaker S. K. Hill, W. S. Sti street, last Thursday. The services were conducted by Rev. C. E. Wiltgen. He leaves 4 brothers and one sister in the South, and one sister, Mrs. Cancenelle Edwards in Brooklyn. Brooklyn Urban League Notes. The Urban League announces a course of twelve lectures on "Social Hygiene" to begin April 15th, continuing through May 15th. Time of lectures: Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week 4 to 5 p.m. No charges. Place: C. A. 45 Ashland place. The following persons will be the lecturers: F. O. Nichols, Dr. T. W. lecourty, Dr. H. E. Kleinmüller, Earl F. Zann, Dr. M. H. E. D. Katherine B. Davis, Dr. A. N. Thompson, Bassom Johnson, Kenneth Gould Health Week from April 3d to April 10th. On April 3d at 7 p. m. Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Health Commissioner of New York City, will deliver an address on Health at the Nazarene Congregational Church. Do not fail to hear him. Other Health meetings will be held during the week. Among them will be a meeting for mothers and children at P. S. 28, Miss Sarah Rhodes, principal, on the afternoon of April 7th. Speakers furnished by the Brooklyn Board of Health On Monday evening. April 4th. Dr. Laura Regleman will speak to the Mother's club of Carlson avenue. There will be a Health Exhibit set up by the Social Hygiene Association at the Carlson Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. on April 4th and will be Notice to Tailors and Pressors USE THE PROSPERITY GARMENT PRESS The Most Modern Pressing Machine on the Market For particulars and catalog, write C. C. WESTON, Rep 223 West 135th St., N. Y. May 19-1yr. there throughout the week. This campaign is under the wing. . . of the league. The executive secretary was the main speaker at the said meeting of the Brooklyn branch of the Social Services Exchange on the morning of April 2nd, in their office, 69 Schermerhorn street. The League is represented as the weekly conferences of the Bureau of Charities by M. T. T. Burge, who was appointed a member of the Committee on Case Work by Dr. Riley of the Bureau of Charities early year. Miss. Carrie Dublin who was once a paid her services free of charge to old Mrs. Burge with the girl's work. Miss Dublin has a class of eighteen young women. Mrs. Lucile C. Washington, kindergarten teacher, took a group of her children to the Children's Museum on Last Thursday. One colored lady in Brooklyn who has been a dollar contributor, has become so interested in the work that she is now giving $25 a month to the work of the League. HELP WANTED-FEMALE Experienced on her shift, wait, steward, work, and good wages guaranteed, sanitary shop, looks colored girl, Gentleman only, open shop Lail 9 a.m., and all day. OPERATORS wanted on children's dress. Apply all week. Talk Children's Wear. 2023 7th ave. near 120th st. OPERATORS experienced, on fine tailored totion waists. Butter & Levis 18 W. 21st. SHOCKERS wanted on children's dress. Apply all week. Talk Children's Wear Co. 2003 7th ave. near 120th. Wanted 3 Active Men or Women as partners in a concern doing a yearly business of over $00,000.00 Address: J. C. S. New York Age. New York City. Mar. 19-4t. TO LET NEATLY furnished room per rent 101 W. 140th st. Apr. 22 NEATLY furnished light three room apartment, all conveniences. Armfield. 429 W. 520th st. NEATLY furnished apartment. 223 W. 40th W. Wright. Mar. 19. 137TH ST. 239 W.—Nicely furnished rooms out of out-of-the-tramways; private house; reusable rent. Phone: Audubon 3294. (Mar. 5—4) MISCELLANEOUS DEBTS COLLECTED QUICKLY! WM. HODD DODD 10-10-14 (Jan. 1-3, ms.) (Mar. 1-1, ms.) "WHO'S WHO?" A BOOKLET BY LULA ROBINSON-JONES "A welcome on the "Homig" "Things of Interest" and "Music" Agents wanted. Good opportunity to make big money. Writen for particulars at once. Price, postpaid, 35c nett. 174 W. 136th St., New York City. Jan. 29-June. Nearly furnished rooms, only persons of refinement need apply. Audubon 08:32. Jas 1-tf. FOR SALE If you want a home in New Jersey, I have them, small and large, 1 and 2 families, on the most reasonable terms at fair prices. Say what you want. Tell it to Hyman 147 East 8th Avenue ROSELLE, N. J. PHONE 4149 M. JAMAICA JAMAICA Will sell two anointing kits, 20x10, in ex- clusive section. Bargain. Not quickly. Addres- s S. 1, 2, 3, 4, New York Age. FOR SALE - A $4,000 Medical Practice, eight years established, in South Side Virginia, in a thirty town of 4,000, with three county settlement. Rich tobacco farming district and market, good school district, large sports competition right miles away. Colored population in county exceeded the whites. An excellent two room-office in business section of town. Terms reasonable. Good school district. Equipment, drugs, etc. An eight room modern dwelling (with electricity), large lot and excellent garden, etc., two autos. I am leaving cellent garden, etc., two autos. I am leaving DOCTOR, etc., New York Age. Mar. 12-17. FOR SALE 6 room house in the five cent radius of New York City, with all modern improvement. Price $4800, cash required $500. For particiular calls, phone, or write. M. G. PRICE 2352 Seventh Avenue near 138th St. Phone Audubon 5118 Mar 19-21. FOR SALE: RICHMOND HILL. Long streets, house, modern, improvements, bath, garage, but 50x100; close to all lines of transportation; immediate postponement; ENTERPRISE CORPORATION: 173 West 10th St. Tel. Morr. 1-626-246-111. $2,500 CASH Will buy at 130th street, between 7th and 8th avenues. Three puberty and basement private dwelling. Ten rooms and bath. PRICE $1,000. GEO. A. DERRICK 169 West 131st Street, New York Telephone 3723 Morningside IT IS DIFFERENT Send 55 volts in main by using open-air trial sample of NECOOROO DAIDAROO, the most贯产品and cario-lipponunism for DAIDRUPP, GLANPOO, ETC. (5 to one) Retaining the % Monopure Righton Channel branch extends and defying every non and wond. Agents wasted. It to 60 daily. NECOOROO EAR TOWC EFG CO. Shade J. Box R. New York City THOMAS H. RUTLEDGE CARPENTER CABINET MAKER PAINTING, VAPERMANING GENERAL CONTRACTOR Joba Promply Attended to Shop, 14 W. 11th St. NEW YORK CITY POSTS REMARKS 410 Dec. 11-2000 ALEXANDER SKYHURST CABINET MAKER GENERAL CONTRACTOR 29 West 133th St., New York Telephone: Merkin 967 11 Park Athletic Plaza Branch Bridges. The Chambers, a club directed by Misa Frances Williams, raised over $40 towards our campaign fund. The Scout Seniors and the Carriage On Club each contributed $25. $11 was raised by selling buttons. The girls and their leaders got under the burden of the campaign, got with the same spirit with them, they took part in the membership campaign, and their efforts show a result that is valuable. The total receipts of the campaign were $1856. Mrs. McCoy, industrial secretary, has started the organization of Calendar clubs. The Calendar Club, composed of people, all of whom have joined in the same month, aims at getting every member tied up to the association activities. Each club meets once a month for a business and social program. The officers are responsible for keeping up the membership of the group and in interesting their members in classes and other clubs of the association. The February Club has had its first meeting, and the January-, April and March groups meet soon. The January group has something over five hundred members and we are wondering just where we WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH CUMBERSTON SCIENCE SCHOOL at Harlem, New York, for all Science Subjects at all of it and by p. 10. Subject 'Reality'. Sunday School at no Wednesday evening instructional inclue at p. 11. Reading open up to the public success, attending and Saturday attentions, at p. 12 and by every evening until 9:30. All united. DISTRICT 1, N. E. CROSSROAD. S. 10, N. W. SCHOOL. Rev. M. W. Baldwin. Mrs. C. C. Baldwin. Dr. C. C. Baldwin. DISTRICT 2, N. E. CROSSROAD. S. 10, N. W. SCHOOL. Rev. M. W. Baldwin. Mrs. C. C. Baldwin. Dr. C. C. Baldwin. THE MERTOPOLITAN HAPTIST CMUEHIM, 12th St. and 7th Ave., Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor, Sunday school, v.p.a. as. Freching 11 a. m. R.Y. F. U., b. p. m. Freching 11 a. p. m. freyer meetings, Friday evening, 6 p.c.clock. Communion service, third Sunday in each month at 8 o'clock p.m. Church next days, but Monday evening is such month. of JAMB 17th SIX TICLAN CAIGCH, 60th West 12th St., New York City, Rev. Frank M. Mydor, D.D., Ph.D. service obed. Sunday during 12th will be as follows: 11 a. m. service; 1 p.m. m. Sunday school; 4 p.m. m. Postman; 8 p.m. m. Weekday; 7 p.m., Christmas Widower; 8 p.m. service. Wednesday, 6 p.m., returm and prayer service. Wednesday, 4 p.m., Junior Lading, Friday, 4:30 p.m., May 1. Athletic Association. Baptius and Communion of the Lord's供应商 at 11 p.m. the first Sunday of each month. Visitors and stringents are signed to added on of these services. Made on May 1st, 18th of April, Telephone. Audition Tool. Church phone. March 18th. COLLEGE BISTROOM MEDICAL CENTER Mt. Olive Baptist Church Mt. Olive Baptist Church is a small, private church located in the heart of the city. It is known for its warm and welcoming atmosphere, as well as its commitment to providing quality medical care to the community. The church is also a popular destination for those seeking a place to worship and a place to enjoy the outdoors. Mt. Olive Baptist Church is a small, private church located in the heart of the city. It is known for its warm and welcoming atmosphere, as well as its commitment to providing quality medical care to the community. The church is also a popular destination for those seeking a place to worship and a place to enjoy the outdoors. GREEN on April 4th. *Bussum special programs we will have to get a special for Fort Green Park.* Mr. Meroney, of the Yale U. A., studies Sunday, March 20th, on the bus of "A Modern Miracle" Mrs. Lai Green, sung a solo in her usual charming style and little Miss Karya plays two piano selections. On the 27th our Glee Club will have charge of the services with special Easter music! We can always attend upon our Glee Club to furnish a program of high class, enjoyable music. Miss Alexander, the director of the Harriet Judson model, boaties, for women, spent some time on the Branch on Tuesday, going through the building with Miss Todd and Mrs. Westbrook, making plans for improving on boarding time. We are happy to make it possible for the young women who live with us to get their room and meals at a flat rate, which will mean a reduction in the cost of living. The Harriet Judson takes us to the hundred girls each year and the waiting list of several hundred. We will cannot model ours on exactly the same plan; because our building community administration features with the leading home, we want our girls to have all the conveniences and comforts that are possible to give them for the last money. Come to Labor Lyceum April 20 and see what happened when the Elder Time lost his job. A play entitled "Time's Dilena" will be created by scores of children, introducing a number of, unique and pleasing features both spectacular and musical. This Children's Carousel will be grown for the Ashland Place Branch, W.C.A.—under the auspices of the foster and educational committees. Time—April 29, 1921; play—Lake Lyceum; talented Brooklyn children in colorful, tuneful extravagance. 10 Prozesses als deray will, N. 46. Wohn, der anm, abtragen, erwirkung 1 Personenzeichen, verfüngs, meld zu so auf stylo, absp. Ersammen, er gegen, mit Verwendung, race, mandel nicht zusammung, geiered peepie, sammlich trugst. Lesene taugt in hair�n Unzutaten. Limousine For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 136th Street Telephone: Morningside 1535 WOMEN DEATH OCCURS AND AS BOUNDICAL FUNERAL IS DEMENDED CALL UP H. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE: 818-345-8000 NEW YORK Boston Inspector TC & Parte of the World. Arnage Open. Lady Attend. PHONE: 818-345-8000 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer JAPAN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL JAPAN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL Lady At Attendance. Prent Service. Medford, Rutland. 110 W. 189th St. Near Lansing Ave. DR. CHAR. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 2565 Near 127th R. Phone Morningtime 6109 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Morn: 9 or 22 M. 8 or 2 F. M. Special Attention for ALL ARMENITES OF THE FEST 252 W. 2324 E. Near York W U DONT C DR. KAPLIN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIST BELLABIE AND REASONABLE BYTES EXAMINED FREE 531 LINOX AVE OPPOVER HARLEN HOSPITAL on his behalf. Williams ran for Pence "A NEW PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LET THE BRADFORD MUSLIM DINNER 25 CR. WELCOME SERVED AT ALL HOUSES PROMINENT BOOK TO LET PROMINENT BOOK TO LET John S. Simmons, Php. Phone: 7181 329 W. 200th St. New York City 5008 Harlem 3438 Harlem ANVENA & ALLEN HOUSE 5 W. 111th St. 11 J-2 W. 151st St. Nearly furnished rooms from $2.50 to $4.00 per week, with of Kitchen. All rooms private. Best rooms in the city $1.00 per room. K. WHITE, Prop.