New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing Georgia White Planter Holding Men in Peonage--Killed Eleven A Week's Tour Included Speeches at State University, Trinity College and the State Agricultural College for Whites. 3,000 Raleigh Auditorium Ex-Gov. Bickett, Ex-Sec'y of Navy Daniels, Dr. Riddick of State College and Mayor Eldridge Among Those Present. (BY ALBON L. HOSEY) Raleigh, N.C.—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, concluded a week's speaking tour in this state at Charlotte on Monday afternoon March 11, when he spoke to a large audience of white and colored people, which greeted him in the City Auditorium. During the week Dr. Moton addressed three white choirs, the State University at Chapel Hill, the Trinity College at Durham, and the State Agricultural College for whites at Raleigh. The other communities visited included Holly Springs, Method, Zebulon, Windall, Garner, Fayetteville, Chatham, and Wilmington. And at each place visited both white and colored people were present to hear him. In all of his addresses Dr. Moton stressed the importance of justice, forbearance, frankness and good will between the races as The meeting at Raleigh where he addressed three thousand white and coloured people at the City Auditorium was total of meetings held at all the places stated in Dr. Mouton and his party. A special writer in the Raleigh News and Tribune described the meeting as follows: Simple, straightforward, and earnest in his appeal, the Negro leader spoke for more than an hour after he had been introduced by former Secretary of the Navy Joseph Daniels. He told the Negro that the white people are thinking about them as a race and as individuals. He told the white people in the audience what the Negroes are thinking about them as a race and as individuals and upon that basis, appealed to both the frank co-operation and understanding in their relations. Talks to Conference. According to the address, Dr. Mouton brisk and informally to two score bearing entries of both races as a committee held in the office of Mayor Eldred. He laid before them the problem of relations as he sees it, and appealed to both directly to put their interests together to the end that prejudice and suspicion may be eliminated from the relations of the white and blacks. Present at the conference were former Governor and Mrs. T. W. Bickett, Joseph Daniels and Mrs. Daniels, Dr. William C. Riddick, president of State College, Mrs B. H. Griffin, and other representative white citizens, Berry O'Kelly and others of the Negroes. Other conferences will be the outgrowth of last night's session, if Dr. Moton's suggestion are followed. All participants in the conference are on the stage at the Auditorium during the address. Two-thirds of the audience that waited for the speaker was black. The west circle was filled with white people among them many leaders in State and city official circles. Students of two Negro educational institutions occupied sections of the dress circle. Musical numbers by the Shaw University girls and orchestra, the St. Aug. 15th Infantry A Presented To President LaGuardia Special Committee to Harlem Regiment 15th Infantry Armory Plan Presented To Armory Board President LaGuardia Reports Scheme of Special Committee to Provide Home for Harlem Regiment on 7th Avenue. The long cherished dream of a proper armory for the 15th Infantry, N.Y., is nearing its realization. President La Guardia, of the Board of Aldermen, who is chairman of a special committee of the Armory Board on Site and Plans for 15th Infantry Armory, has recommended to the full Armory Board that the armory be built on the site now owned by the city and covering the entire block bounded by Seventh and Tenox avenues and 147th and 168th streets. Plans for a one story concrete-building office as a repair shop for the Public Service Commission have already been prepared to act upon the proposed and it is the idea of the Armory Board special committee to recommend to the Commissioners of the Shining Fund that the height of the building be increased to provide an adequate arbor that will include all the welfare accessories designed and advocated by Colonel Arthur Little. Reverting to Former Custom. This would be reverting to the old plan of years ago when armies were trained in the field. The new Regiment was trained for many years in an army over Tougheme Bay, but the site of the brigade opened the Upper Union, and when the successor of the Second was built. Talks to Conference. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, constate at Charlotte on Monday afternoon audience of white and colored people, which during the week Dr. Moton addressed three chapel Hill, the Trinity College at Durham, whites at Raleigh. The other communities of Zebulon, Windall, Garner, Fayetteville, each place visited both white and colored of his addresses Dr. Moton stressed the awkness and good will between the races as Justin. Choral club, and the Negro National Anthem by the audience, preceded the address. Mayoc Eldridge Presided. Mayor Eldridge presided. He well- welcomed the audience to the Auditorium and the speaker to the city, and presented Josephus Daniels, who in turn presented Dr. Moton. Mr. Daniels facilitated both races upon the ract that during the lining and history of race during the 1960s and 1970s, there have been almost daily stories in the papers of racial strife, none of them had carried the Baltimore date line. "High tribunal was paid to the Negroes for their loyalty. The former Navy secretary related the instance of German endeavors to stir up the Negroes of the South against the whites at the beginning of the war, to which he had replied, when the situation was presented to him, that it was idle to consider it for the Negroes were as loyal Americans as there were the conspirators as he paid a high personal tribute, reminding the audience that he had been selected by the President and sent to France for special service with the Negro troops. Moton a Master Orator. Dr. Motson is a master orator, keen in his appraisal of an audience, happy in his choice of words to fit the thought in his mind to the thinking of the audience. He is tall, thick set, and as he himself says, a "deep mahogany brunette." His voice is clear, easy to listen to, and without being loud, carries to the far corners of the great cavern of the Auditorium. No better Negro jokes have ever been heard than those which he laid the preamble to his speech. "He stirred deep enthusiasm before he had spoken three sentences when he alluded to the presence of Governor Bickett on the stage, and accentuated it when he included Mrs. Bickett and Mrs. Daniels. Direct approach to his subject was avoided, he seeking rather to work around it through lighter allusions to himself, and his subject generally. His audience was thoroughly humored. Armory Plan to Armory Board Reports Scheme of to Provide Home for it on 7th Avenue. 69th Regiment succeeded to the Tompkins Market armory It is recalled that the 71st Infantry army was originally over a market on the site now occupied by the Herald building at Sixth Avenue, 56th St. by pushing the 15th Infantry armory on the second floor level the city would save $120,000 yearly. Avoiding Extravagant Waste The report further states that it is the opinion of the committee that "the ornate and defensive character of the design of the armories previously erected in the city are extravagant and wanful," and that the level of the first floor of the armory, if the plans are accepted would be only fifteen feet above the ground at Seventh avenue, thus permitting prompt, express and ingress. The location proposed is in the heart of the district where the rank and file of the regiment are recruited, and a site could be selected, the committee declares, which would be more suitable. It will be remembered that Colonel Little's plans will make the 15th Infantry Armory a community center, and this provides for public baths, etc. It is expected that the first floor will also open the public with plenty of space and public baths. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 Atlanta, Ga., Evidence of the methods used by Col. Wm. J. Simmong, and his Kingdoms of the Invisible Empire, the Ku Klux Klan, was brought here last week when Governor Hugh M. Dorsey was compelled to issue a public statement characterizing utterances alleged to have been made by one of the Klan's orators as "a fabrication out of the whole cloth." One J. Q. Nolan, Klan lecturer, speaking at Hartwell, Ga., is reported to have told his audience that only the patriotic influence of the Ku Klux Klan had prevented a serious race riot at Atlanta a few months ago when Negroes of that city demanded that two of their race be placed on the board of Education. The Rev. Homer Thompson of Hartwell wrote Governor Dorsey concerning the Nolan speech and it was this information which called for the Governor's denunciation. In making this statement, Governor Dorsey withheld his informant's name. This omission gave opportunity for W. S. Coburn, supreme attorney for the Ku Klux Klan, to include in a defense averted. Rev. Thompson asked the Governor for either confirmation or denial. Gov. Dorsey Is Emphatic. Gov. Dorsey immediately replied that the statements were absolutely untrue and without any basis whatever. Said who has attacked this organization was the reason for which is obvious. His name is Rev. Rauschen out of the whole cloth in so far as the Misrepresentations Exposed. The attempt to arouse ant-German sentiment with nullified by publication of another letter from Rev. Thompson, addressed to the Rev. C. P. Witmer, one of Atlanta's most distinguished ministers and a member of the Atlanta Interracial Committee, which, when made public, disclosed the writer's identity. In this letter, Rev. Thompson emphasized the charges of misrepresentation against the Klan's orator, and declared that fifty men stand ready to testify to the truth of the charges, notwithstanding denials that had been made by Supreme Attorney Cohurn, who acted in the absence of Supreme Wizard Simmons. In his letter to Governor Dorsey, the Rev. Mr. Thompson gave details of the statements charged to Nolan, who is alleged to have said that when a request for places on the Board of Education was refused, the Negro delegation served an ultimatum upon the City Council which virtually meant a race riot within a few hours. Nolan is quoted further as declaring that the Governor appealed in turn to Police Chief Beavers and JUNE 9 DOUGLAS DAY AT ROSCHESTER, N.J. Rochester, N. Y.—June 9th., Douglas Day—is to be a great day in Rochester. Plans are being laid for an extraordinary celebration, with many organizations taking part in a parade and with speeches by distinguished orators of both races. Various other entertainments are being projected, and an effort is being made by the Monroe Republican Council to have the day set apart as a holiday, that all the people may take part in the exercises which will commemorate the twenty-second anniversary of the unveiling of the Douglas Monument. The following resolutions have been adopted by the Council, and ministers of the city have promised cooperation. Among them are the Rev. H. W. Campbell, Rev. A. J. Graham, Rev. J. E. Rose and Rev. A. M. Kearney. The resolutions are as follows: WHEREAS, neither the colored people of the State of New York or of the United States of America have a national day of their own, as to many other great races of people, and since as a race we are intelligent, honest, thrifty and patriotic, an achieve in justice and liberty, we are to resolve that, therefore BE IT RESOLVED, that we, the executive committee of the Monroe County Republican Council, hereby set apart the 9th day of June, 1921, as a holiday, so far as to power lies, for the purpose of commemorating the 22nd anniversary of the unveiling of the Douglas Monument at Rochester, N. Y., the day to be known as Frederick Douglas Confidence Day. RESOLVED FURTHER, that we call upon the colored citizens of Rochester, N. Y., Monroe county, the Empire State and nation to make this a national holiday annually for colored people, because Frederick Douglass was a statesman, and we at this time enjoy the fruits of his labors. As a great national character, he enjoyed the confidence of the people at home and abroad. RESOLVED FURTHER, that we urge all ministers and ever, orator to impress upon the members of the race prejudice in our people, the State and the Nation and to suggest the enjoyment of proper festivities befitting the celebration of this holiday. John W. Thompson, president; J. Frank Marshall, first vice president; Miss Frank Marshall, first vice present; Miss Ethel Van Buren, second vice president; Miss Susan M. Halterman, organizer; Gao W. Derham secretary; Henry L. Smith assistant secretary; William H. Stockton, trans., Chas. Majett, sergeant at arms. methods used by Col. Wm. J. Simmong and the Ku Klux Klan, was brought out here Dorsey was compelled to issue a public ledge to have been made by one of the whole cloth." Speaking at Hartwell, Ga., is reported to triotic influence of the Ku Klux Klan hadota a few months ago when Negroes of be placed on the board of Education. Theote Governor Dorsey concerning the Nolan he called forth the Governor's denunciation. Sheriff Lowry, neither of whom could handle the situation. Then the Ku Klux Klan was appealed to, and the riot was averted. Rev. Thompson asked the Governor for either confirmation or denial. Gov: Dorothy Is Emphatic. Gov. Dorsey immediately replied that the statements were absolutely untrue and without any basis whatever. Said he—I do not believe any such occurrence ever took place in so far as the others are concerned. It is a fabrication out of the whole cloth in so far as the statements relate to me." This correspondence was transmitted to Dr. Willem, who wrote the Governor as follows: "This is certainly a brazen piece of falsehood, but just the kind of thing such a secret order is bound to execute. For you information, the only thing the Negroes did about the Board of Education was, first, to ask a certain increase of pay for Negro (Commission on Second Page) GIRLS TO HAVE COLUMN IN THE NEW YORK AGE In response to urgent and insistent requests, to give our girls an opportunity to express themselves through writing, and at same time afford them an avenue of becoming acquainted through correspondence with their girls in all sections of the country. THE N.Y. York. As, has arranged to start a column devoted to the interest of our girls. Plans for its development have been fully consummated, but it will be given a beginning, and the girls themselves will have a chance to express their opinion as to how it shall be conducted. The following letter from one of the girls will serve to show the idea of the column as expressed by the girls themselves, and its continuance and growth will depend entirely upon the girls "BROWNIE," from Newark, N. J., writes as follows: "I am going to ask you a very big favor. Will you please start a column in your paper for the girls of our race? Girls from different cities and states can correspond with each other under a different name thereby creating a lot of fun. Once or twice a year we could give a play or some kind of an entertainment to help defray the expense of the column; we would join the column on a club plan, and this would induce a number of girls who never read the paper; to buy a letter. Ask your answer. Let your answer in the affirmative. I will send you a letter to start the column. "Each girl should give her correct name and address, in addition to her column name, but only the column name is to be used." The column will be started as soon as "BROWNIE" and the other girls send in their letters. Sign a fictitious name for publication, but he sure to send correct name and address, or letters will not be used. Col. Hayward M Locate Gra Sailed for Battlefields Unmarked Graves of His Old Col. Hayward Makes Trip To Locate Graves of Old 15th Sailed for Battlefields of France to Identify Unmarked Graves of Fallen Members of His Old Regiment. Col. Wm. (Bill) Hayward sailed from New York on the Cunard line Aquitania on Tuesday, March 2nd, for Cherbourg. France, from which point he will go to the battlefields of the Aisne and the Argonne Forest. Col. Hayward was the commander of the famous 369th Infantry, A. E. F. (the old 15th New York), and his trip to France is for the purpose of locating an island the given faction of the regiment which remain unidentified. The same and national governments have both failed to supply fire for this purpose, and so Col. Bill is making the trip and paying the cost of the mission out of his private pocket. The Old 15th iron undying fenne for himself in the Aling and Argonne campaigns and both the French and United COLORED DOLL CO. HAS MADE BIG EXPANSION Oldest and Largest Negro Business Enterprises in Harlem, on 135th St. 135th street is the oldest colored business street in Harlem. Some of the oldest and largest colored businesses are located on this thorough area. Among these businesses is the largest colored manufacturing establishment in Harlem, located at 30 and 38 West 135th. This company, the Berry & Ross Manufacturing Company, was incorporated under the laws of this state in 1918 with a capitalization of $100,000. It started out to manufacture colored dolls, and is now the largest manufacturers of colored dolls in the country. But as the manufacture of dolls is seasonable, the company also began the manufacture of women's house dresses, children's dresses, boutiques and chic shops. For this work the company has all modern electrical machinery, and employs forty people as operators, finishers and pressers. Recently the demands for the things manufactured by this company has been so heavy that the employees have been working over time. Six salemen are employed to sell the goods manufactured. The progress of the Berry & Row company has been so rapid that a retail store for the sale of its products was recently established at 65 West 153th street, and a southern branch was established at Norfolk, Virginia, over a year ago. The company has made shipments of colored dolls to West Africa, which has resulted in the organizing of the Gold Coast Import & Export Corporation, which was incorporated in 1920. This company proposes to export American food products to West Africa and import in exchange for these products mahogany, alpaca beans, palm oil, etc. Sent Agents in Africa Since its organization this company has sent tour purchasing agents to the west coast of Africa. Re only the first shipment of mahogany assigned to the company arrived in this country on the S. S. "Bassa", Mr. Arkhurst, a leading African merchant, in this country a few weeks ago, and contracted to do business with this company. H. S. Beulin, the president and general manager of both companies, is very optimistic about the present outlook of his companies. In speaking of the Berry & Berry company, Mr. Beulin said men going into white stores and selling products made by Negroes had done ELECTION OF VESTRY AT ST. PHILIPS CHURCH St. Philips Protestant Episcopal church, West 134th street, the Rev Hutchins C. Bishop, rector, held its annual election of wards and vestrymen on Easter Monday, March 8th, between the hours of 12 and 2 p.m. It was one of the most interesting elections held in recent years and one in which a very large vote was cast. Considerable opposition developed against some of the old vestry board members, the ballots being over and the votes counted. It was found that three of them had been displaced. H. T. Mars of Brooklyn, W. H. Norwood, and S. H. Baley of Yonkers were the three new members elected, taking the places formerly held by Clarence W. Robinson, Enoch W. Newton, A. Manson. The old members reelected were Dr. Alfred T. Robinson, Thomas H. Harrison, William P. Pitray, Ernest H. Pulley and Richard C. Clarke. Francis H. Carmand and Theodore A. Morse were reelected as wardens. When the result was announced, Rector Bishop made a short speech, thanking the wards and expressing satisfaction at the results of the election. He has been somewhat worried during the past year, he is reported as saying, over some conditions that existed but now he felt sure that he would be given the support and assistance of his board of vestry men and wardens. vidual honors. But many of the regiment's dead are laying in unmarked graves in the fields of France. Col. Hayward is devoting the next few weeks to discovering, and identifying these lost graves and hopes to bring back to relatives and friends of the fallen men information that will satisfy and console them. Another purpose of his mission is to restore the quaint old stone church at Vieille-Ville, on the River Aigue at the edge of the Argonne. At Vieille-Ville Col Hayward had his headquarters for a long time, his men occupying digouts that the Montcrayan had abandoned. German shells had plastered the beautiful village church, and Col. Bill made up his mind that if by any one of the terrorists he would have Deaths of 11 Negroes Charged to Employer John Williams, Wealthy White Georgia Farmer, Indicted For Murder Bodies Chained Together, Weighted With Rocks, Found in River, Were Killed by Planter Who Faced Peonage Charge. GOVERNOR DORSEY OF GEORGIA ORDERS IMMEDIATE TRIAL OF MURDER CASES (From The New York World, March 30.) Atlanta, Ga.—Gov. Hugh M. Jersey fixed April 11 as the date of the special term of the Jasper County Superior Court of Monticello, and stated his purpose to send Assistant State Attorney General Graham Wright there to present evidence and other case assist the Grand Jury in a rapid investigation into perjury conditions in the country, to consider the possible implication of Williams's three sons in the murder case, and also the Jury in Changing of the Negro, Eugene Hamilton, some six weeks ago. The Governor's decision was made known through the telegram to Judge J. B. Park of Okmulgee Circuit as follows: special term of the Jasper County Sub- cof员, the Grand Jury of the Court of Monticello, and stated the purpose to send Assistant Attorney General Graham Wright there to present evidence and other- that the Grand Jury in a right- of-right case, and investigation into peonage conditions in the country, to consider the possible implication of Williams's three sons in the murder case, and also the fanning of the Negro, Eugene Hamlin A story which the Newton County Jury has been studying. The Governor's decision, was made known through the telegram to Judge J.B. Park of Okmulgice Circuit as to allow 520 by a person not yet identified to go to Monticello and swear an oath to Monticello and been a Waters Bridge on Sunday night after the bodies of two Negroes had been digged up there from the Alcove River and had seen a number of automobiles filled with armed Negroes on the bridge with the bodies of two dead Negroes, and that these Negroes had pointed pistols at him and shouted they were going to wipe out the white respondent the Governor declined to. This story became the source of a explain about the "inexplicable rea-near panic" to the belief of Newton sons, but inference drawn from other County officials that the boy saw no sources is that he referred in a veiled such crowd of Negroes and was paid fashion to conditions existent in Jasmin money to tell the story by a man demer County. A substantial citizen of sirens of stirring anger and panic and Covington told The World corponen- thus swinging to the side of Williams dent to-day that for a Negro to test public sentiment, which is now strongly against a white in Jasmin County against him. The general feeling ordinarily would mean one more dead here is against Williams. If he is Negro, and that conviction of a white guilty of the alleged hendish slaughter by a jury of friends and neighbor he has violated also the noblesse bors for the killing of a Negro is im-bilge which the best element of possible there unless the circum-Georgia's white population observes stances are extraordinarily atrocious in dealing with childlike and helpless and the evidence practically flawless. Negroes. When seen later by The World corp. population, respondent the Governor declined to: "This story became the source of a explain about the "inexplicable rea-near panic. It is the belief of Newton sons," but inference drawn from other County officials, that the boy saw no sources is that he referred in a vided-such crowd of Negroes and was paid fashion to conditions existent in Jasminy money to tell the story by a man de-ventured. The suburban crescent of strons of shifting anger and panic and Confederate told The World coroner of the city of Willingham to day that for a Negro to test public sentiment, which is now strong-ly against a white in Jasper. County against him. The general feeling ordinarily would mean one more dead here against Williams. If he is Negro, and that conviction of a white guilty of the alleged hendish slaughter by a jury of friends and neighbor he has violated also the noblesse bors for the killing of a Negro is im-bolige which the best element of possible there unless the circum-Georgia's white population observes stances are extraordinarily atrocious in dealing with childlike and helpless and the evidence practically flawless. Negroes. (Special Correspondence to The Age) Atlanta, Ga.—For more than a month been puzzled in attempting to solve the bodies of three colored men in Yellow r the matter is cleared up with the arre flanter of Jasper county, under charges eleven Negroes who had been held in a The arrest of Williams was brought Manning, a Negro employed by Willia pelled, under threats of death for him of those Negroes who had threatened t under which they were being held. Atlanta, Ga.—For more than a month, state, county and federal officials have been puzzled in attempting to solve the mystery attaching to the finding of the bodies of three colored men in Yellow river, near Covington, Newton county, but the matter is cleared up with the arrest of John Williams, a wealthy white planter of Jasper county, under charges of having killed or caused the death of eleven Negroes who had been held in a state of pronage on his farm. The arrest of Williams was brought about through the confession of Clyde Manning, a Negro employed by Williams, who declared that he had been pelled, under threats of death for himself, to assist his employer in getting and of those Negroes who had threatened to inform the authorities of the condition under which they were being held. The first Intimation of murder came with the discovery of two bodies bound together with a trace chain and weighted down with rocks. Later, another body was discovered chained to a sack of rocks. All were young men. United States District Attorney Hooper Alexander, of the Federal District Court, northern district of Georgia, immediately began an investigation as to the cause of the deaths, but with slight success. He issued a statement in which he declared that Newton county citizens were not divulging all they knew as to the identity of the men and the reason for their death. in the Tower. He described how he had killed five of the Negroes and helped drown six others, acting in each instance, he said, under the orders of his employer. For fifteen years he had resided on the Williams farm, he attended, and he were charged that a number of Negroes were being held in prison there. Killed, and Buried Power. "I knocked four Negroes in the head with an axe in this week and hurried them in a pasture back of Mr. William Hunt," declared Manning. "Why did I do it? Because the bid he wanted to get ruled of the condition under which they were being held." Indictments Follow Confession. "It is no doubt true that the coroner's jury in Newton county has not sufficient evidence as to who committed the murder." Mr. Alexander stated. "But I am morally sure, and I have no doubt that half the people of Newton county county are equally sures as to where the victims came from and why they were slam. It is not the first time by any means that the same things have happened, and for the same reasons and the situation is a challenge to the conscience and civilization of the state." Manning's confession was made to the Newton county grand jury on Thursday, March 24th, and both Manning and Williams were immediately indicted for murder and resisted to this city and placed in the Fohon Tower for an indictment. INVESTIGATING FALSE REPORTS. Covington, Ga., March 29.—Deeper investigation by the Grand Jury of Newton County, sitting here, into the source of the race riot panic of last Sunday night, when it was reported that 1440 Negroes were advancing on Covington to wipe out the town, and hundreds of frightened white women and children come locking into the Court House Square, was the outstanding development here to-day. A story which the Newton County Grand Jury here is investigating relates that a white boy of nineteen, whose name is withheld, was given 250 by a person not yet identified to go to Montello and sweat an assault that he had been at Waters Bridge on Sunday night after the bodies of two Negroes had been dug up there from the Alcevy River and had seen a number of automobiles filled with armed Negroes on the bridge with the bodies of two dead Negroes, and that these Negroes had pointed pistols at him and shouted they are going to wipe out the white This story became the source of a near panic. It has the belief of Newton County officials that the boy saw no such crowd of Negroes and was paid money to tell the story by a man desirous of stirring anger and panic and thus swinging to the side of Williams public sentiment, which is now strongly against him. The general feeling there is against Williams. If he is guilty of the alleged hendish slaughter he has violated also the noblesse oblige which the best element of Georgia's white population observes in dealing with childlike and helpless Negroes. Reference to TW. AGE.) In state, county and federal officials have mystery attaching to the finding of the river, near Cowington, Newton county, but of John Williams, a wealthy white of having killed or caused the death of state of peanage on his farm. In about through the confession of Clyde Adams, who declared that he had been himself, so assist his employer in getting him in, inform the authorities of the condi- in the Tower. He described how he had killed five of the Negroes and beheaded drown six others, acting in each instance, he said, under the orders of his employer. For fifteen years he had resided on the Williams farm, he asserted, and he charged that a number of Negroes were being held in peanage there. Killed and Buried Post. "I knocked four Negroes in the head with an axe in the week and hurried them in a pasture back of Mr. William Hone," declared Manning. "Why did I do it? Because the bible said he wanted to get rid of the Negroes and that if I didn't get rid of the Negroes and that if I didn't make me disappear he died me. And I know I must have said." Mr. William Hone made me get Charles Cushelm, a Negro, trusty, and Mr. Williams, and I took him to the river on night and pitched him down the bridge after weighed him down. Charles begged hard, but Mr. Williams and I let's throw him over and have it come with. Following upon Manning's confession and the indictment and arrest of Mr. Williams and Manning, agents of the Department of Justice took Manning from the Fulton Tower on March 6th and made a search for the five bodies which he declared had been burned on the Fulton Hume and Campbell plantations. They were found in a pasture near the house during the morning and evening hours. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walkers World Renowned Toilet Preparations. 1 FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE. BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN and two other bodies. The Campbell dam is said to be under Williams man- agement body was taken from the Al- tibury river. It had been weighed down and chained, as were the three bodies found in Yellow river. This made a total of four bodies. All of these chained Manning to have been called under instructions from Williams. Two Found on Easter Sunday. On Easter Sunday a further training of the Alceoy river brought out two more bodies. They were chained together, weighted down with sacks of rock and had iron weights tasted to heads and feet. The bodies were in torriefy feet of water, and would have been recovered on the river but for the breakage of the lifting locks. Identity of the bodies recovered on Saturday and Sunday was made possible by Manning's confession. Corrine That Weeks held ingestion on Sunday over the eight bodies, and information of a starting nature was disclosed. In addition to what the coroner's jury actually saw as the various burial places, Sheriff V. Person and of Manning's Oxford University of Manning's confession, and how this confession had been learned out by the recovery of the bodies in each case. Identity of Victims. The first impost was sent the body of a Negro known as John Williams, same name as the planer, whose grave was dug by himself. He was killed on Saturday, March 5, it was testified a concession by Manning, rejected to the jury by county officers, shows that William was wined and vowed to marry a man from a creek to a dig a hole. Manning had said that he was waiting nearby, and when the hole was deep enough to receive the body, he struck Williams on the head with an axe. Manning said in his concession that he stuffed the body into the hole and then packed the carriertown down it with a few inches of soil. Body, he found, is John Green, who found a short distance from body No. 1. Green was not telling in cows that were in the tasting, Manning's confession said. Manning was waiting near, and when he had a chance he felled Green with an axe. Green's body was buried within thirty feet of that of No. 1. He死 not on Sunday, March to it is said. Willie Tavers, treasurer, No. 3 in the inquiry, told the country store, some distance from the Williams home. To reach the store he had to follow path through a ravine Charles Chloembohm, a Negro, was the one named in a hailling killed Gilles. Chloembohm is said to have struck him over the head with an axe. This body was hurted by the other two. This killing also is said to have occurred on Sunday March 6. Search: Other Plantation. Five miles across the country the jury travelled in the Campbell pla- tition, also operated and owned by William. It was here that the lead- er of the North Smith had the Smith pla- tition with it proved to be his grass. When he had dug deep enough that his head had protruded from the top Manning step- d from his hiding place and struck Smith with an axe. Manning then jumped 45 down into the wall and made the hole in it covering it with a host of dirt. The jury was next taken across a 100-acre field in the centre of which they found the shallow grave of whom was the leader of the North Smith. There was no ma- te to tell the pla- tition was located until Manning was placed in the field had been planted in the ground it was. Providing it was Manning, the pla- tition was leading to Manning. Manning played with the song while Body No. 6 investigated by only any was that of it never has the best killed, and the death to be said. This had been taken even this. When the near Water's Bridge, on June 15. He is said to have been killed there after No. 7 and No. 8. Little RJ and John Brown were of the same age and dropped over the bridge into duty for of water. Jury Implicates Plaintiff The coroner* sent a statement to the No. 1, John William, said that Will Jams met death at the hands of Manning. The plantation owner, John S. Williams, is implicated by the jury's verdict. The same verdict was returned in the case of No. 2. Johnsynn. In the case of No. 1, Johnsynn. In the case of No. 1, Chisholm did the killing. In No. 1's 4 and 5, Fleicher Smith and "Big John," Manning again was, held responsible. In the case of No. 1's 7 and 8, "Little Bit" and John Brown, the jury held that the Newsgroup, Manning, Chisholm and John S. Williams" the plantation owner, were responsible. The verdict for No. 6, Chisholm read: "We, jury, find that, Charles Chisholm met his death at the hands of Clyde Manning and John S. Williams." Reports current are that there may be as many as its forty bodies in the Alcoy River at a point where water backs up, forming a pond and putting feet in depth. These reports are consistent with jury photographs in special session Thursday at Friary, to investigate the reports. Solutter Campbell, of Newton County today requested Governor Dorsey to appoint Attorney General Denny to take charge of the investigation in Newton and Jasper counties, where the murders are offered to have taken place. Victims Are Reburied. The bodies of the four men buried on the Williams plantation and the two buried on the Campbell place were placed in separate coffins provided by Jagger counties. They were later returned in the pauper cemetery near here. All the bodies had on shoes that were soled with automobile coats, the same as in the case of the three Nettles found in the cemetery. For the bodies, the automobile caskets appear in the cemetery of county officials, to have been a sort of mark of identification used by Williams to keep 134 of his employees. Williams' : Wife Was Afraid. From reliable sources it is learned that Mrs. Williams lived in mortal tear that some harm would come to her husband because of his alleged treatment of Negroes. On March 1, 1920, Department of Justice agents A. W. Winner and J. W. Winner sent to Jasper to investigate all postage practices on the Williams plantation. They called on Williams, among others, but it is said that Williams gave a satisfactory explanation of his operations. At that time Williams is said to have had twelve Negroes working for him. The special agents went to the farm on Hulman Williams, a son of John Williams, and to fang Negroes at work and later Williams, a son, is said to have been guarding the men with a gun. The Williams are said to have resented the visit of the government agents and after the agents left the premises the Williams are said to have become apprehensive of the results. The three sons of Williams were at that time said to have been sent away from the plantation. These sons are Hollis, Leo W. Winn. They were gone for the week. It was after they left, it is alleged, that the bodies were disposed of. Williams worked 150 plows, planted 4000 acres of land, was one of the most prominent men in the county and had published a suit. Williams Charges "Frameup." His investigations in this case led United States Attorney Alexander into discoveries of alleged pledge condition in Lower county, which adjoins Newton county near where the bodies were found that he was unable to act as a witness in the trial of the Federal District Court of Georgia. However, he has served indictments against Sheriff Demore of Jasper county and also inmates, W. K. Denison, who were held with him coming into the northern district and kelpings and remanding to a virtual state to play a Negro in the trial of the employ of W. K. Denison. The trial of these two men ended April 4th. The indictment into jury will also meet on April 4th and the government is coming to lay cases before that body as a result of discoveries made by Department of Justice in certain Georgia counties. John Williams, the white farmer, denies the charges brought out by Man THE NEW YORK AUSTRALIA SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1981 ning's confession, although he acknowledges that he had secured some Negro from jail, but he declared that he paid them salaries, and that there was nothing illegal in such transactions. He charges that the charges are a "frump-up," and a result of troubles he has had with the Leverett family, owning the farm adjacency to this concerning controversies over land lines and stock. COLORED DOLL CO. HAS MADE BIG EXPANSION (Continued From First Page) much to increase the prestige of the Negroes in the eyes of these white merchants. The oldest colored insurance broker in Harlem, J. M. Green, also has office on 135th street. Mr. Green has been in business in New York for over a century and his first office in a small room at 232 West 64th street, then moved to 124 West 135th street and later to 19 West 135th street, where he is now located. Mr. Green handles the largest line of insurance of any colored broker in the city, and has also built up a large safety business. Last month he furnished bail bonds for thirty-five members of the race, which amounted to over $5,000. Mr. Green is of the leaders of the reg. St. James Presbyterian Church and the or the past president of the church official of that church. He employs four young men as agents, and is one of the best known and most highly respected colored members of the Insurance Brokers Exchange. A Carpet Cleaning Company. Another of the old colored businesses in Harlem is the New York Careful Cleaning Bureau, located at 12 West 135th street. This company-specializes in carpet cleaning and renovating its numbers among its patrons some of the best in the city. This business has been established on 135th street for over seven years, and is owned and managed by M.C. Brodax. During the busy season the company employs from fifteen to twenty-five people, and has electrical vacuum cleaners and other modern appliances to keep the most up-to-date in kind in Harlem. The present unemployment situation has been responsible for the establishment of many new organizations to help the unemployed workers. One of these organizations is the Mutual United Mechanics Association located at 33 West 151th street. This is a colored employee association, and although organized by the Mutual United Mechanics Association it has over 400 members. It has an employer department which placed over one hundred members in jobs since opening. This department also proposes to open up new work to colored employees, and has established relations with employers associations of the city. The association plans to establish branches in other industrial centers in the near future, and hopes to number among its members as many as 1000 multicolored workers. D. B. Vaughan is the president, and Tippi Heavens is the secretary and treasurer of the association. Over at the other end of 135th street, just off Seventh avenue, is the real estate and insurance office of Fitz Howell at 215 West 135th street. Mr. Howell is one of the most energetic real estate brokers in the past year, he was largely responsible for the opening of the north side of 135th street between Seventh and Eighth avenues to colored people. He has a record of having sold eight houses on this street within a month. Mr. Howell has had eight year's experience in this business, and is one of the best known and most successful colored real estate brokers in the city. Other Lenox Ave. Businesses. Among the business on Lenox avenue not mentioned before is one of the leading colored hair dressing parlors in Hardam. This business. The Anderson and Anderson firm has been operated by Mme Anne L. Anderson for over six years. Mme. Anderson has her own system of hair culture and manufactures her own preparations. The entire top floor of her building is given over to the manufacture of all kinds of hair and facial preparations, as well as powder and perfumes. The main floor of the establishment is equipped with all kinds of electrical appliances for this work. These appliances alone are valued at over $1,000. Miles. Anderson has 700 customers and employs four assistants in her work. She also teaches hair dressing manicuring and facial massaging, and, soon will introduce students to graduate from this course to incorporate, and her husband, the furniture man, is the secretary and treasurer of the corporation. The next article will describe other business on 1836th street. GA. GOV. DENUNCIES NU KLUX KLAN GRATOR (Continued From First Page) school teachers, and, second, to withdraw this at the suggestion of the interracial committee in favor of mild cr-claims. Dr. Wilmer also wrote to the Rev. Mr. Thompson at Hartwell, supplementing Governor Dorsey's letter, and in reply received the ringing letter from the Hartwell minister. "Your favor of the twelfth, adding your testimony to the denial of Governor Dorsey that the Negroes of Atterbury recently demanded that two of their members be sent to the Board of Education, and that as a result only the patriotic (2) interference of the Ku Klux Klan prevented a bloody race riot, in in hand. I thank you for the additional retutation of what I consider the base slander of all parties concerned. Klan Voted to Burn Schoolhouse. "The lecturer in question, was one 'Colonel' Nolan of Atlanta: His initials I think are J. Q., though I am not sure, you do not learn his name at that end, the line, I shall be glad to learn definitely inform you. "His lecture, I believe the effort to arouse prejudice against the Negro and create a demand for the reorganization of the Klan is not calculated to better interracial relations in Georgia. In fact, the misrepresentation of the Atlanta incident ought to be silenced, by somebody and no one can do, so better than you. I have the testimony of a Methodist I have the testimony of a North Georgia Conference who said that a Klan of which he was a member voted over his protest to blow up or burn a Negro schoolhouse. It is at his request that I am apprehensive of the future of the Klan and suspicious of its clandestine work. You are at liberty to use; either of my letters in any way that you see fit. Fifth, Governor Dorsay is a direct summary of Colonel Nolan's remarks in the Hart County courthouse." Both Imperial Wizard Simmons and Supreme Attorney Coburn issued statements in reply to Governor Dorsey, Dr. Wilmer and Thomas Johnson, secretary of the white House. M. C. A. who also denounced the attacks, has been SIMMON said that "the beater" of the Klan, has been grossly misquoted. . . . that even if he had made the statements credited to him, it would amount to nothing, because he is only a minor employee of the organization. . . . but also that the attacks are solely and infinitely into the foreign element and those who are opposed to white supremacy. Attack Interracial Movement Coburn went into more detail in his statement. He did not dare make any direct attack upon Gov. Dorsay, but trained his guns upon Dr. Wilmer and M. C. A. Secretary Johnson, as follows: "We are not surprised to have the Rev. C. B. Wilmer attack the chairman of the Atlanta branch of an inter-racial movement because he is the chairman of the Atlanta branch of an inter-racial movement which only recently held a meeting in the Atlanta Chamber or Commerce attended by white men. Negro men, and white women, at which meeting matters were discussed which never allied to be discussed by a mixed and white audience, and discussed of white and colored persons. We are bitterly opposed to the holding of such meetings and to the dissemination of literature which has for its purport nothing more nor less than a final breaking down of white supremacy. We are not accused, nor are we seriously concerned with the inter-racial affiliated with and associated with the inter-racial movement are opposed to the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan and are doing all they can to discredit the organization "As for the connection of Thomas Johnson of the Y. M. C. A., and his effort to discredit the organization, we are not surprised, because I am informant, and I am not surprised, because I are being used to foster and spread the ter-racial propaganda which this committee on inter-racial relations is attempting to spread through the South. DR. ROBERTS HONORED DR. E. P. Roberts of ew York City, an alumnus of Lincoln University Pa., is in receipt of information that at its alumnus Kansas City, Mo., the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity had recorded him one of its highest honors by unanimously accepting his name for exalted honorary membership. The letter acquiring him with the action taken is as follows: Dr. E. P. Roberts, New York City. Dear Sir, At the thirteenth convention of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity in Kansas City, Missouri, the above named chapter was fortunate in securing the unanticipated acceptance of your name for equitable hospital membership. Our "Laided Honorary Membership" is one of the highest honors to be conferred upon an individual. "Fosteringly is the father of Negro college fraternities. Founded in 1906 at Cornell University, with just seven men of the most lofty ideals and purposes, today this organization has established itself in many of the colleges of America, its influence extending throughout the country to the Gall of Mexico. Our number at present is estimated at eighteen hundred." May I hear from you as soon as your time will permit as to whether you consider this affair one of moment to yourself, for there are quite a few bridges to cross before the work can begin. Should you consider such an effort of this chapter favorable ROBERT LEWIS FRANKLIN Lincoln University, Pa. ONE MAN ROUTS CROWD OF WOULD-BE MOBBERS (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Wilson, N. C.—A race riot was narrowly averted here on Saturday evening. March 19th because of a gross insult by two white clerks in a store to two young colored school teachers. The young ladies resigned the insult and when the white perverses threatened to attack them, the police happened to enter the store just at that time, came to their defense. This manly action naturally incensed the white braves and they quickly called a number of their liks to assist in punishing the "impudent" Negro. The colored man, Mr. Bowyer, who is in business here, proved to be very much of a man. Singlehanded, he defended himself against the impromptu mob, and booring four of them, a ride his escape from injuring him, a coat considerably cut up in the back. The young ladies, Miss Burns and Miss Izell, had, in the meantime gotten safely out of the store. Further trouble was prevented by prompt action among the cooler headed citizens, which kept the races to their own territory. As a result of this incident, however, Gay Bros. proprietors of the store, one of the largest in this community, are as to lose the major portion of their property. The proposed against the two clerks. Wilson has thus far escaped race trouble and it is hoped that this episode will be the last of its kind. MILLION-DOLLAR ASSETS FOR N. C. INSURANCE CO. Durham, N. C. — The twenty-second annual statement of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company for the year ending December 31, 1920 made public recently, shows steady and healthy growth. Admitted assets are $1,115,929.69, as against $7,495,532 for 1919, an increase of 440,377.67. Insurance in force is nearly $7,000,000 more than the preceding year. The company, claiming to be the largest Northwest insurance company in the world, is doing an old line legal reserve including industrial, ordinary, whole life, ten, fifteen and twenty payment life, ten, fifteen and twenty year endowment, and operates now in North Carolina, Georgia, Maryland, Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama, South Carolina, Virginia, Florida, Tennessee, Oklahoma and District of Colombia. Founded in 1899 by the late John Merrick, its present officers are Dr. C. Merrick, president, Avery vice-president; Dr. Avery treasurer; R. E. Merrick, assistant secretary; D. Brodie Dellonn, medical director, and W. J. Kennedy, Jr., member board of directors. Dr. Adena Minott Receives Degree. Chicago, Ill.-Dr. Adena E. Minott, founder and head of the Clio School of Mental Sciences, Inc., has been awarded the degree of doctor of metaphysics by the College of Metaphysics of Louis, Mo., after a two years' intensive study of metaphysics and business psychology. Dr. Minott is the first member of her race to receive this degree in the United States. Miss Minott is a New York woman and has had a brilliant career. She received the prize for general excellence upon finishing P.S. 80, New York, and graduated from the Gill's Technical High School. Bayred because of color from its regular classes, she entered as a private student in the MacDonald College of Phernology and Psychology, and graduated from the course in one-half the required time. She graduated with honors, and was awarded the degree of bachelor of philosophy. Returning to New York, she entered the world 'famed Fower' and Wells Amherst Institute 'Anthropology, doing general and postgraduate work in psychology, thyroidogy, practical psychology, psychiatry, and the brain. Finishing this course she was received a membership medal as a mark of distinction for an excellent record, and was graduated with the degree of Fellow of the American Institute of Anthropology. She is the author of the book 'Who who has graduated from this institution or who holds such a degree. Dr. Minillo's family is one of distinction. Her father, the late John Thomas Minillo, was an architect and builder of reputation. Her brother, J. Anthony, was the first colored man to enter New York East Side, and is now a successful broker in the Harlem section, that city. The late EnoS. S. F. another brother, was the first colored man to enter 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 Organs? If you do, write in case of Dr. Tewyn's PRICE booklet and information. Youth and Beauty, Chats To guard your health and happiness, guard what you do and say, as you go along from day to day. Life is like a balance sheet, rules you obey, it's sure to right its self some way; fifteen on folks say, burn the candle at both ends, to a short life surely leads. EDITH—The following are a few of the facial exercises. Will you remainder next week. EXERCISES 1. Place the flat of the four fingers on the ears and temples, circular motion, upward and backwards, without moving the fingers, flesh. Repeat this from fifty to one hundred times. 2. Place the flat of the four fingers of both hands on the forehead, exercise the muscles of the eyelids and forehead by lifting up the forehead in quick jerks; continue for about two minutes. 3. Spread the first and second fingers, to form a V; put in sideways; hold rigid; now close by drawing in the corners of the mouth twenty-five times. Cornell Medical College of New York City, and write an hour man through each semester of the course Hill, Mrs. Kate Richards, Mrs. L. R. Hinkling, Mrs. Edith Tanner Dr. Mimott established the Aio School in New York City, but five years ago she moved to Chicago and established a branch at 3543 South State Street, where she is laboring now to bring to her people a knowledge of the need and importance of these subjects to the betterment of their lives. Community Leaders' Training Course. Registration cards have recently been issued by the board of directors of Community service for a Community Leaders' Institute in Recreation to be held April 11-15 at the Public Library on West 135th Street, from 8 to 10 o'clock on Friday. It is planned at this institute to set forth the aims of and values in the recreation movement by means of lectures and participating demonstrations. Experts in the fields of community singing, drama, pageantry, game, and other activities will be present. The community service program will conduct the training course. These leaders are from the National headquarters and are among the best that the country affords in their special lines. In addition the regular staff of institute will instruct participants in our own community will give ten minutes introductory talks on the value of recreation in the business, professional, and occupational life of the community. Registration cards must be secured from captors of churches, at various organizations, and at the Community house, 200 West 135th street. KATY FERGUSON-SOJOURNER TRUTH HOUSES The Helping Hand Settlen em Workers Club of Queens county, Mrs. Kidd, president, kindly donated a generous supply of fruit. During the week it was our pleasure to be the host of the Liam and Capt. Mehan of the famiun 15H Regiment. These gentlemen; were the guests of Fred R. Moore, and were very enthusiastic over our work. On Friday evening Mrs. Groce gave the girls a heart-to-heart talk on sex hygiene. Mr. Augusta M. B. Corbin, our faithful friend, brightened our hearts with an Easter bouquet, while Meadames Inez Berry and J. P. Green contributed chicken for our Sunday dinner. At the regular Sunday afternoon meeting Mrs. Gaither, accommodated by her cousin, Miss Jennings, gave the girls a most practical and inspiring talk on the importance of not applying to one's daily life. The children of the Sojourner Truth House were pleasantly entertained with music and games at the community House, under the supervision of Misa Nicholas. The girls took part in the Sunday School Easter Exercises of the Williams Institutional Church. Mrs. T. B. Pierce, West 143rd street, sent the girls a treat of Eggs: eggs and the coloring for them. They received eggs from their Sunday School teachers, Mrs. Lena DeFranza sent in $10 to children in their third grade. In response to the letters of appeal and folders being sent out in behalf of the drive now on for the support of the two houses, Edw. A. Warren sent us a donation of $5, together with a letter expressing appreciation of the work being done by these t. o. Homes. We are sending children with an Easter treat of delicious cakes. The thoughtfulness of our friends is appreciated by the workers and the committees of both Homes. ATLANTA: GA. Atlanta, Ga.—Two Wellesley College seniors of Wellesley, ala., who are making a three months study of the city of Atlanta, in all its phases, social, religious and municipal, etc., have written to the Atlanta Urban League to them with their letter of interest on Atlanta and her varied activities. The Urban League has supplied th information. The cashier of the Atlanta state savings Bank makes the following report on the number of new accounts opened among the public school children through the Atlanta Movement, Ashley Street School; $200; West Mitchell street; $75; Rouch Street School; $35; Yonge Street Night School $40. This movement is extended to all the public schools of the city. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown of Sedalia, N. C., was a caller in the office of the Business Women's Club is planning a sacred concert on the second Sunday in April in the Auditorium Theatre. Morrison, N. J. - This L.I.A. independent circle gave Mrs. John Tanner a very delightful surprise at her home. The evening was pleasantly spotted with games and music after serving retirements, the club presented Mrs. Tanner with a beautiful luncheon set. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Porter and Mr. and M. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. B. Benton. Mr. and C. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. John Calker. Mrs. J. Earkey. Mrs. E. Purrry. Mrs. A. L. Drew, Mrs. R. Benton. Mrs. Wr. TO IMPROVE YOUR NAIR USE QUINADE Not so Quinade, the old reliable hair tonic, necessitates where other remedies fail. Sold by drugstores or dreads from Beverly Drug Co., Mt. Dumont Rd., Mt. V. Rd. Hill, Mrs. Kater Richards, Ms. L. R. Hinkina, Mrs. Edith Tanner, Ms. L. aret Earley, John Tanner, and Ms. J. Perry. Special music was given to churches on Easter Sunday. directors and the choir, praised fully which made Easter a ceasion. At Calvary Baptist Church, Morris and quartette from the aritan Home rendered F. L. Brown read the Resignation. F. L. Brown read the Resignation. The order of the Knee of the Pillars had their service evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stuart entertained at their home on street, Mr. and Mrs. James Tanner Newark; Mrs. Minnie Clarke Brooklyn; Mrs. Mimi Clarke New York; Mr. and Mrs. Sallie Robinson; Mrs. Samuel Moore and cell Clayhome. Peter Teabout of Race Street Easter with relatives at Warwick, N.Y. ENGLEWOOD N. I Englewood, N. J.-Englewood, Y. M. C. A. had a busy week. William H. Kindle, director, has organized several clubs among the boys. Friday evening all men from the age of 21 to 70 have been asked to come to the Lincoln School gymnasium and register for activities. Saturday afternoon, the Y. M. C. A. team will play ball in Makar Park. Saturday evening the Y. M. C. A. will give a free movie picture show for all at the Lincoln School auditorium. Mr. Kindle spoke at the first Presbyterian Church last Sunday evening at the Sunday School evening. A committee meeting with Mr. Kindle is in preparation for all the colored people in the Services in Bethany Presbyterian Church, Sunday, March 27. were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, with a special Easter sermon at the morning hour from 10:20. Then were the disciples glad when they saw the Lord. A guest audience gave the sermon at this service. In the afternoon of the annual thanksgiving sermon to the Dunbar Lodge K. of. P. No. Grace preached by the Rev. Harris at the Bethany Church from the text Jerusalem 15:13. "Greater love hath no man than this that a man lay down his life in his friend. The evening was spent in the church under the direction of Jas. Smith, under exercises appropriate for Easter we carried out. The exercises of the primary department under the direction of Mrs. M. Pierce with Miss Taree Jordan and Esther Ambleman as assistants were excellent. An interesting feature of the evening program was the annual Easter address by W. Willing, community secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Total offering at the day $100.60 The Poverty Party given at the incidence of, Mrs. Mary Stewart on 21st street, under the auspices of Constance D., the Building Fund of Bethan Church, Thursday night, March 24 was given to a woman named Mrs. Willemina Butterfield and for their patronage. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rhoedas of Leonia, N. J., are the proud parents of twin boys, two weeks old. Mrs. Lucinda P. Smith of England avenue, was able to be present with the Tjorker Easter Sunday after a weeks' illness. "William Jackson of Jay Street is not again after a week's illness. Two beautiful palms were presented to Bethany Church Easter Sunday to Mrs. Ellen Wright. The pastor of Bethany Church the Rev. Robert P. Parker was placed for the congregation of Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, New York City, Friday night, March 25. The East India Hair Grower Will Produce a Lust Growth of Hair, will also Hire the Strength of Wool and the Beauty to the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wick To BEST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are interested with selling hair, please contact us at the address above, or visit our website at www.bestindiahairgrower.com. BEST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are interested with selling hair, please contact us at the address above, or visit our website at www.bestindiahairgrower.com. BEST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are interested with selling hair, please contact us at the address above, or visit our website at www.bestindiahairgrower.com. PRICE SENT BY MAIL, $50 For Rates for Postage 2. D. LYON, Glen, Apt. 1216 North Center Street, URBANPARK, OCT. 18 ABOUT OUTPUT 1. New Grower. 1. Please Out 1 Shampoo. 1. Please Out 1 Face Cream. 1. Please Out 1 Balm. 1. Please Out 1 Karrer. News of New York State POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Mrs. G. P. West arrives is on the sick for New York to stay several williams, who has been again from the sick list. Falkill avenue is who has been sick on March 16th and bath in the Laurel Co. has staken ground baseball club, will represent City League and Sunday and Sunday, each with a few leagues in Pough- Clinton Pinkey secretary; John Ralph Millburn. NEW ROCIHELLE, N. Y. A. A. W. T. J. V. Master The church of the church of New Church and services. The Riven King, The courtyard choir. The choir was the junior of the son of the Choir. The Penn. Where is The church? The New Club met Mrs. Harris Evans Mr. Hester Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Dicks Mr. Morris assistant No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. ROCHESTER, N. Y. The Rev. Morris has been preached on Sunday in the Sun- community need- mer in which collection is spent two weeks. Avery N. Y. was in Troy, N. Y., spent the day. Brown held his third Sunday extra- day. Man has returned and visiting friend- s. Kate on the Mount- who for the past in Charleston, W. M. W. Johnson church in a special returned home Sun- day preach an Easter congregation. The great success in the added to the church. K. Roberts, who has in Washington and augural week, re- ceiving evening. Delavan street, Ith- his and home in will spend a few club did not meet being Holy the residence of Bundy at 30. Baker Sunday School study at Christ- ing Luther experience evening. The appreciated in has the capacity Lee of 187 Ohio home last Thursday Havana, Cuba, Fort- Louis. Y. Daughter Lillian Y. distinguishes deputy York Daughter of the World, was Avery N. Y., recently Burdy Daughter and Daughter and they set out that will be known No. 140. ELMIRA N Y The Rev. Homes sermon from in the evening were held under superintendent The church was and the exercise collection. Sewat hit. Clarence and in the Brown. It was church in the Rev. St. James, N. Y., was Mrs. J. O. Moore of Philadelphia, Pa. vice-president. Dart of vice-preached from his music a very excellent in the Rev. M. M. church, W. Corning. dial seton. In the exercises were held Sunday beautifully was preached from his morning at the Baptist church a solendid sermon. His master exercises were direction of the super- Surprised Relatives St. Louis, N. Y. While visiting Columbus, Ohio, last fall I had to be near breakdown. I had to see doctors there but grew up and no effect whatever. The medicine had no effect whatever. I had to see several weeks and no band was sent for. In the condition I was in the drug store and a bottle of Dr. Pierre's prescription and I began at in a week's time I was in a place by coming out of the table. In another week I went for home. I was bathing when I got home but I was fine. I keep Dr. Pierre's favorite Prescription and always now.—W. W. G. SHALEY, O. E. Fayette St. died in Plenty Brook Buffalo, N. T. (see below) intendent of the Sunday, School in Watkins. ITHACA, N. V Ihaska, N. Y. -- Mrs. Cora Smith Hooper and Miss Cora M. Bridge of Hilton, N. J., daughter and grand- daughter of Fred Smith, Cleveland agency, are spending their Easier holiday force. Mrs. Mary E. Morgan of this city, widow of George Morgan of Washington, died at one o'clock March 22nd, at the hospital. Funeral services were held Wednesday evening, at the Calvary church. The body was taken to Washington for burial, the Res. W. D. Whit, obligating. POUGHKEEPSIE N Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—The member of the North Branch of the N. W. C. N. presented to Miss Edna L. Winnam, former physical culture instructor, a handsome silver combination vegetable dish as a wedding gift. Mrs Winnam was married a few days ago to George Allure-uen and will make her future home in Kearnah, N. Y. The gift was presented to her by Miss Ida M Bleen, a member of the North Branch. A surprise shower was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Sandwell, on March 9th, to Mrs. Riah Jamer and Mrs. Ashly Ward-142 North Clinton street, in honor of the anniversary of their wedding. Many beautiful gifts were received. Those present, Mr. and Mrs. N Maven, Mr. and Mrs Twijman, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, Mrs G. Hayes, Mrs Benjamin Wicks, Mrs Hattie Smith, Miss Jane Smith, Miss Mutts Johnson. MUMFORD N. 1 Mumbunt, N. Y. -The Easter services were very well attended at the various churches. Quite a number from Municipal and Caledonia went to Scottswell on Friday night to the literary program. Mrs. John Smith was dinner guest at the Blackburn home on Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Williams of Ithaca is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Slater, for a few days. WATKINS, N Y Watkins, N. Y.; Mrs. Lotte Woodbeck of Stanley, N. Y.; was initiated in Hodgson club on Tuesday evening. Miss Ida Brown of Peemany, N. Y. entertained the Social Club of Watkins to a nine course dinner on Friday, March 25th. Those present were Mrs. M. Wilkinson of Canton, Pa.; Mrs. E. Susey of Geneva, N. Y.; Mrs. E. Cooper of Volunteer, N. Y.; Mr. P. Phinney, Mrs. C. Ellis, Mrs. J. Stout, Mrs. J. Clash of Watkins, Mrs. M. Woodbeck of Stanley, N. Y. Mr. P. Phinney and Mrs. J. Clash spent Wednesday in Elmira, N. Y., and attended Dishawell Court, where received 15 new members on that evening. H. Thomas of Rochester, N. Y., spent Easter with Mrs. M. Keith. Harmony Circle met with Mrs. K Coleman on Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown, Freel Johnson and sister Sarah are spending Easter in Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Edna Grandon is spending her Easter vacation in Bath, N. Y. Ellsworth Rowley is slowly recovering from the fracture of the bone in the neck and expects to have the cast removed in a week. Mrs. M. Deming and Mrs. W. Read post Sunday in Elmhurst, N. Y. Miss Linda Granaton is standing her Easter vacation in Bath, N. Y. Ellsworth Rowley is slowly recovering from the fracture of the bone in the trunk and expects to have the cast removed in a week. Mrs. M. Loving and Mrs. W. Read spent Sunday in Emina, N. Y. UTICA. N. Y Cruz, N. N., Headwaiter, C. A. Jones of the Hotel Union, resigned last Wednesday and with Mrs. Jones left for New York. E. B. Kaiser and E. A. Taylor have charge of the dining room. R. A. Gray of the Colonial made a triping to Syracuse last Wednesday. Photographs of the ladies who took part in the old fashioned concert were taken in front of Hope Chapel recently. Miss Beverice Henry was baptized last Sunday evening at Hope Chapel. Rev. E. H. Cook, the evangelist, has ended his two week stay here. Miss Sidie Harris, wife of David Harris of Newark, N. L. was buried from Hope Chapel last Monday. Levine H. Robinson of Holland Patent presented a large bell to Hope Chapel, which was in gallion for Easter. Central City Com. No. No. listened to a very deep and impressive sermon on Easter, by the Rev. J. A. Holder, assisted by Evangelist Cook; the choir sang some beautiful selections and a song by Miss Laura Moss. The Rev. J. H. Cook addressed the folio class at the Chapel Sunday afternoon. Miss Grace Saunders ran down from Syracuse on a short visit to her mother last week. The Rev. J. A. Holder will address Damon Lodge No. 6 and Conquest Court No. 12 at Hope Chapel on Sunday. Master Goe. Blooming was home for Easter from the Industrial School. CORNING. N. Y. Covington, N. Y. The homebound social held Thursday evening, March 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. March, 6 Harvey street, was a most enjoyable affair. Games were played during the evening and delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chols Cross, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. March, Mrs. Margaret McGrady, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lashae, G. Hogans, G. D. Metiradly, L. D. Dasy, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Boswell, Mrs. Lovey, E. Taylor, Misses Bettie A. Boswell, Misty P. Boswell, Maggie Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Lee. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Boswell. Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Days. J. W. Taylor. Robert Abraham and S. B. Boswell. mounted to Elmira Sunday afternoon, where they enjoyed service at the Bethel A. M. E. Church. The Rev. Days was the speaker. The Pastor program at the A.M.E. Zion Church was well attended. The Sunday School at the Friendship Baptist Church was well attended and the lesson was well discussed and enlightened by all who were present. The morning service was also well attended and the Easter service was one of the most interesting of its kind. The pastor spoke from Luke 24:3.6. Kaster program at the Friendship Baptist Church was well attended. The building was thronged with both white and black. The subway... When the train departed from the intersection of the main street remarkly. The subject "Christ in our life today," was opened by S. B. Browell, Mrs. Katie B. Rowell sang soils, "Easter bells are ringing," which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Deborah. Manlove has returned from Buffalo where she was visiting her daughter. Master Lester Lashe of Tuxal avenue is ill. Three new houses are about completed on Tuxal avenue—Mr. and Mrs. H. Lydae, Grant Collins and Juno, Carpenter. At an early date electric lights will be installed on Tuxal avenue. SARATOGA SPRINGS N Y SARANAC SPRING, N.Y. Easter was observed at the A. M. E. Zion Church with a sunrise prayer meeting from 0.30 to 7.30 a.m. The Easter service was delivered by Rev. E. U. A. Brooker at 11 a.m. Rev. E. U. C. Spell conducted the V. C. Endeacon service at 7:45 p.m. An Easter program; entitled "Victory Through Christ" was rendered by the choir and Bible school at 8:15 p.m. The collections for the day was $55. An entertainment was given at the Mr. Olivet Baptist Church on March 28. Mrs. C. H. Mack has returned from St. Augustine and Palm Beach, La. where she spent the winter. Mrs. Ducker and son, Jesse, are winter guests of Mrs. Amelia Walker. W. Hart of Ballion Spa has returned from Palm Beach, La. Rev. E. U. A. Brooks assisted Rev. E. C. Shell in conducting a series of revival meetings this week at Zion Church W. Scott is here from Palm Beach, La. He is a guest at the Topping Natural college. YONKERS, N.3Y. Memorial A.M.E.Z. Church, Yonkers. Yonkers, N. Y. Easter was fittingly observed at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. The church was beautifully decorated with palms. Easter illumines. The pastor, Res. R. S. Omen, occupied the pulpit in the morning and delivered an elephant and a elephant from the subject, "The Risen Christ." Two babies were christened at the morning service; the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones and Mrs. James Washington. At p.m., the primary department, Miss H. E. Henderson superintendent, hold its Easter exercises. The children certainly need to be complimented on the excellent way in which they rendered their recitals. Music was rendered by the junior choir under the direction of Mrs. W. J. Spence, A. T. Giddings, christier Councillors Stephen A. Bennett of Yonkers and C. W. McDougall at New York made a few reenacts at the close of the exercise. Each expressed himself as having thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. In the evening, the junior, intermediate and senior departments of the Sunday School held their program. It was excellent. Splendid music was rendered by the missionary choir, Mrs. Freedella Brewer, directress. The church was so crowded that many had to stand during the whole program. Collection for day $100. Holy Week was observed at the church last week. Rev. Gill of New York preached an inviting sermon Tuesday night from the subject, "Faith in God." Rev. Oden preached Wednesday night and communion was served Thursday night to a large gathering. L. Foster Gathold, superintendent of the Sunday School, is again in St. John's Hospital having undergone an operation on his face. He is reported to be doing nicely. A. D. White is still on the sick list. Monday night the Parish Club of the Church entertained the primary, junior, intermediate and senior departments of the Sunday School. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening was spent by all. It is desire of this club to entertain the various auxiliaries of the church from time to time. Plainfield, N. J. The grim monster death creep into the folds of the worthy shipyard at Mr. Olive Baptist Church, Key N. J. Jones home, Monday, March 21st, and stole the much beloved son, Samuel John Albert Jones. His funeral was held at the parents' home on Wednesday, March 23rd, at 2:00 p.m. Key Hamlet, pastor of St. John Baptist Church at Jerseyland Park, oblited. Instrument was in Hillside cemetery. Funeral arrangements were in charge of our own 4th street undertaker. Mrs. Warneta Kandall West 4th street, is still improving after her return from the hospital. Mrs. Thomas Campbell, West 3rd street, who underwent a serious operation at the hospital, is slowly recovering, but she and her husband are lamenting the loss of an 8-pound baby girl who died but a short time. Mrs. C. Biot of Orange, N. L. and family are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kinglow, on West 4th street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox became the proud parents of a beautiful baby girl, born to them at the hospital Thursday evening, March 24th. Mrs. Fox is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Scales, formerly of Mount Kisco, N. Y., now residing here on Maple avenue, N. P. City. Mr. Scales is engaged in feeding the hungry business on West 4th street. Mrs. Annie J. Booker of West 4th street, after a very pleasant visit with her father and mother-in-law at Amelia, Va., has returned leaving her two children with their grand-parents. The Allen Christian Endeavor of Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church, on West 4th street, holds regular meetings Sunday. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ouverture Pains, Pains in the lower part of your abdomen, White Pains, Panic or regular Periodic. If you have that tired, brow- n, nervous and run-down feeling, Common medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, FORGIVE. AWKE for FREE, booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis, March 26, 21. CAYARR WWW.BLADDER.COM at 7 p.m. All are welcome. Mrs. Cora J. Smith of Moldenberg place, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. T. Gross of Nymers, N. J., visited friends last week in Arbury Park, N. J. While there she attended to some important hannings and returned highly elated over her trip. Mrs. S. B. Ingram, East 4th street, is confined to her bed with an attack of the arrows. Mrs. Margie Neshit is ill at the home of her son at East 4th street. Walter C. Quinn, Jr. of Richmond street, after a two weeks attack of the gripe, is up and about again. Little Walter C. Quinn, Jr. was Christened at Bethel Chapel Sunday, March 27th. Miss Beatrice Henderson, Miss Virginia Mass and Miss D. Newton of Bradley, N. Y., are Easter guards of Miss Dor the Quinn. Wm. H. Jones, Sr. East 3rd street, a 3rd degree Mason, attended the Council of the 3rd degree Masons in Trenton, N. J., Last week. Before leaving for Trenton by installed officers of the 3rd degree Masons in Newark, N. J. Noble Refert Stevens of East 3rd street, attended the Shrimp Common preached at Bethany Baptist Church in Newark, N. J., Sunday, March 12. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sunderland of West 3rd street, became theound parents of a Learning on Saturday, March 12 at Bethlehemberg Hospital. Chable, Alden of Elmhurst assume entertainment of his music publics. March 26, rendering a musical show, singing and recitations, after which an elaborate collage was set. The Richmond lunch room on Rithmond street is located in a place where such has been needed for a long time. With its beautiful decoration and service ladies tour to become the place largely sought for in the past. The Misses Savona Curtizs, Autonette Hamilton and Louise Rowe of Mount Vernon, N. N. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Simmons on Last 4th street. L. F. t. hay Wool Harvey, and Monza Golds, assisted in entertaining the young ladies Sunday, March 27th. Rex, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, after an evangelical tour of many principal cities in the U. S. has returned and has been the past week's guests of her sister, Mrs. Alexander on Last 3rd and Washington street. She is preparing to leave in a day or so on the same duty Down East. The smoker given by the James T. Johnson Post, American Legion, Monday evening, March 1st, at their club rooms on 4th and Liberty streets; was lachily attended by an enthusiastic audience, good speaking, music and recitations were moved by all present. Miss Sigra Lass of Orange, N. L. was a week but guest of her mother and friends here. A pleasant birthday party was given Mrs. Lepah Smith and her twin brother, Edidg Coleman. Saturday evening, March 10th, other relatives and a few friends enjoyed a pleasant evening with music and a nutritious collation. Two bus loads of members of Uniform Ranks and the Courts of Calgary journeyed to Irrigation Park Sunday, March 27th, to hear the annual formal presided by the Rev. Washington on Newark, N. J. at Saint Johns Baptist Church. The membership drive of the National Association for the Admiration of Colored People is well on the way. The colonel, Mrs. Ruth Watson, and major, No. one, Mrs. S. Pryear, have secured all of their captains and heutenants and will launch the draft on the 5th April. Readers, please help put in this good cause which is one of a salish nature, by help to help those in parts of this country that can't help themselves and to aid in having laws enacted through Congress that will make lynchings and mob violence a federal crime, which the only way to ever get a stop to such brutal crimes. Lesser services, were held at all churches here on March 27th, beginning from 9:30 p.m. Miss Marjorie Venable spent Easter holiday at home with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. A. S. Venable, West 301 street. Miss Gladys Robinson of Philadelphia was the Easter guest of Miss Dorothy Butler, West 401 street. Kinne Bray Ministers given in Elie, beth, N. J. Thursday evening. March 24th was one of the best performances given by them yet. Wm. Kline, Jr. was manager. Courtney Smith of Virginia, is here on a visit to his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. John Steward of West 401 street, with words of cheer for the prosperous outlook for our people at his home. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our many friends for their kind words of sympathy, generous donations and beautiful flowers given us during the brief illness and death of our loved son. Samuel John Albert Jones, who departed this life March 21st, 1921—Rey A. D. JONES and WIFE 218 Liberty street Plainfield, N. L. Olivia, N. Y. "For about twenty-five years I have kept Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets in my home for use when any of the family was in need of medicine of that kind and consider them very essential as a family medicine. They are especially good for constipation or bilious attacks, also for those suffering from piles. They come up the River when it becomes sluggish or inactive, cleanse the system and are very mild in effect. I can highly recommend the "Pleasant Pellets" — MRS. MARY TANNER, 103 Washington St. Send me the trial plig. of Dr. Pierce's Pellets to Invalide Hotel, Boulda, N. Y. Try them now. 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 Poro Center St. Louis, Mo. ELIZABETH, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.—Conditions of the colored orphan children in the State of New Jersey, around the ambition of the colored women to come together and organize a Child's Welfare Committee to investigate the conditions. The committee was organized March. 2, 1917 at the residence of Mrs. Richard Holmes, 361 Pennsylvania avenue, Elizabeth. They found 500 motherless children, and realizing that the financial conditions of the colored people would prevent them from meeting the situation properly, this committee took the matter up with the authorities of our state. In 1918 Assemblyman Charles Morgan introduced a bill for a State Home for Colored Orphan Children. During the 1918 session the bill passed the Assembly. In 1919, 1920 and 1921 Assemblyman Warner introduced the same bill and we are anxiously waiting for its use in the session, as conditions are getting worse. After working as a committee for three years we saw the need for a larger organization to carry on the work. In February, 1920 at the Shiloh Baptist Church we were reorganized as "The Harriet Tubman Child's Welfare Organization." We are also doing some community work. In the winter of 1920 there were a number of sweaters, stockings and caps given out to mothers and young children. During the summer small children were cared for during the illness of their mother. Special meetings have been held to explain the need of pure unadultered women and boys to train children. During post winter we have spent evening sewing. We made four garments. A number of these have been distributed. The organization is named by the membership fee. But our demand is greater, so it any person desires, contribute to the work we will gladly accept the gift and you it will make some heart happy. Mrs. Richard Holmes, president, Pennsylvania avenue, Mrs. William Pender, secretary, 120 Washington avenue; Mrs. William Foster, treasurer. CARPENTER AND BUILDER Jersey City, N. L. Rev. Mrs. Waster prescribed the third annual sermon for prescribed the third annual sermon for the Daughters of Conference at the St. Marks A. M. E. Church on Sunday. March 18th. The church was crowded at each service. The collection for the day was $149. Rev. J. W. Hoggard; passor; Mrs. E. Williams; president; Mrs. Quinn; treasurer; Mrs. Steck; secretary. A number of our young folks are members of the Community Sunday School Teachers Training School which held Monday evening on each week at the most Presbyterian Church on Emery street. The fee is $1 per month. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas gave a very interesting program at the Salem Baptist Church on Palm Sunday for the Foreign 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. March 2017, All. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape measure A nice 3 story brick building with all improvements for bedroom, Course completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. 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 Missionary Circle of the church, Rev. Means, pastor. A called meeting of the Booker T. Washington Post was held at 129 Union street. All men of the A. E. T. are members and others are invited to join C. B. Jones, president, Russel Wheeler, secretary. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Woodbridge, N. J. The services at the First Baptist and the A. M. J. M. Sermon were well attended. The K. O. P. had their thanksgiving session preached by Rev. R. Montague. This text was from the Roman 500. At three o'clock the Sunday School under the leadership of A. C. Ubstam, reimbursed an excellent book on combining of re- treatments and diets, and trim. At eight o'clock the A. M. J. Sun- day School under the leadership of C. E. Hall was rendered a grat- program of classes, recitations, and ad- dresses. Of the first Sunday in April the Rev. Solomon J. Blood of the New district will be at the Mission to build this quarterly conference. Of Sunday, March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Collins in their car, and M. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMM JUNE 6 - JUNE Literary (Elementary and Advanced) 622 Present Last Year. Regu R. R. MOTON. Principal A JOLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex- slave as a life-saver for his distressed race. Our great discoveries are always great, for we work for them and get another. I expect that the day will come, and we long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskegee Idea into execution in order to save themselves from being trapped by the Centred Race. - Albert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Tinkagen." ROBER TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery Pru and Mrs. H. Tiley as their guest motored over to Tottsville and cared joyed the service at the A. M. E. Z. Church. Mrs. Gerald Coltin and Mrs. Mc Canley were commanded their home- but are able to be out again. Mr. Scott of Fulton street is very well. TRENTON. N. J. Trenton, N. J. Services at Mr. Ziew A. M. L. Church will be in charge of the Rev. S. L. Mama at New Berm. N. C. Sunday, April 3, 1921. Preaching service 10:45 a.m. in subject "Burning Emb." 7:45 p.m. into the Ark. A special message to meet at 3:40 p.m. subject "The Young Men and the Old Men of Today." Monday, April 4 Dr. Mama will close services at Trenton in farewell mee "Satan in Church." SPRING LAKE. N. J. Spring Lake Beach, L. I. Preston Laborer of Spring Lake Beach, N. I. who has spent the winter to Mukogee home, with his parents, has been on the land. The other people of Mukogee doing large and restaurant legumes. THE CRITICS ANSWERED. "I believe the Negro citizens of America should be guaranteed the enjoyment 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 and aid that the American spirit of fairness and justice demands."—(Senator Harding at 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. NO DIVIDED ALLEGIANCE. Dr. Kelly Miller of Howard University has written a letter, in which he takes the ground that the appointment of a colored man as Minister to Haiti at the present time would create an awkward situation. He says that a representative with deep race affiliations and sympathy is hardly the ideal American diplomat who must first of all represent the government which sends him and not the government to which he is sent. He adds "the race spirit has become so intensified in Haitian diplomacy that a colored representative would necessarily be placed under great temptation of divided alliances." We think that Dr. Miller's fears are increased in this particular, provided the representative selects his of the proper called. "He must not be of the race whose sympathy runs away with his discretion. He must be of the true type of Americanism, who puts country first. The race is abundantly possessed of this type of character was splendidly manifested during the World War, when all questions of race and color were subordinated to the call of the country. There would be no question of divided allegiance to the right type of man, whether his color were black or white. A policy of justice and good faith towards the rights of the Haitians would be as effectively carried out by a colored minister as a white one, and the former would probably be more apt to find his way made easier. As to the desirability of opening the general diplomatic service to members of the race, instead of restricting them to Liberia and Haiti, as Dr. Miller augue to there can be no question. If such a course were adopted, then perhaps it might be feasible to adopt the further suggestion "to send a member of the Hebrew race to Haiti in the present crisis." But such a representative should possess the same qualifications that would be required of a colored representative. As Dr. Miller truly says, "much of the present predicament in Haiti is due to the unwise policy of appointing a southern white man as minister and filling the important fiscal positions with men of southern birth and attitude on the race question." This "attitude on the race question" as the fatal rock to be avoided. As to a divided allegiance, there need be no fear of that if the proper man is appointed. COL. HAYWARD'S MISSION. The announcement that Col. William Hayward, late of the 30th United States Infantry, left for France last week, was coupled with the statement that he was receptive candidate for the post of American Ambassador to the French Republic. Instead of going to Washington, however, to urge his claims for the desired post, Col. Hayward sailed for France to fulfill a more pressing mission. There were 318 enlisted men and sixteen officers of the "Old Fifteenth," who were killed or died of wounds in France. Many of these lie in unlocated graves among the dead French colonials, with whom they fought, side by side. Since the State of New York failed to appropriate funds to locate and mark the graves of these fallen heroes, Col. Hayward has gone to undertake this task, paying the cost himself. He will attempt to identify the graves of those lost soldiers and to bring back to the relatives and friends of the fallen this composing information. It is to be hoped that Col. Hayward's political ambitions will not be endangered in the slightest degree by his absence in such a sacred mission. It is characteristic of the man that he should put the interests of the "OM - Fifteenth" ship personal ambition. Such a course has amply demonstrated his capacity to serve the country acceptably in this capacity and he would undoubtedly be welcomed with open arms to the French. We trust that after his last service to the "Old Fifteenth" is rendered; he may be named to represent this country at the French capital. TWO CAMPAIGNS CONTRASTED. Last year the campaign to raise funds for the benefit of the 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. in a period of nine days resulted in the securing of four thousand dollars in cash and pledges. This year a similar campaign prolonged over a period of thirty days raised but one thousand dollars. The membership of the institution is reported to be falling off and many organizations formerly active in supporting the work refused to take part in this year's campaign: This marked indifference and general decline in the work of the institution indicates that the ugly situation precipitated by the attitude of the secretary is responsible for these unfortunate results. The need for a change in that office could not be more empiastically indicated. The sooner that action of the local board of managers, providing for the separation of the secretary from his present position, is carried into effect, the better it will be for the morale and continued existence of the organization. Any other action in the matter would spell disaster. UPRISING OF THE EXPLOITED. From time to time The Ace has referred to the exploitation of the colored races in all parts of the globe in the interest and for the benefit of white capitalists. Great Britain and her many colonies have been foremost in this commercializing of humanity, the squeezing of dividends from enforced labor as seen at its worst in British-South Africa. The Belgians under the late King Leopold perpetrated the atrocities of the Congo in order to amass millions out of rubber, until a divine Providence visited retribution upon Belgium in the shape of the invasion by the Germans. The Germans, the Portuguese and other European nations have made a hideous desertion in remote parts of the Dark Continent in order to reap a harvest of bloodstained profits. New Zealand, a colony settled by British convicts and criminals, declared in favor of continuing the use of Chinese indentured labor in Samoa, an island in the South Sea taken from Germany. Indentured labor is the commercial term for economic slavery, comprising all forms of intimidation, immorality, degradation and murder, practised upon the indentured workers. In such parts of the United States as Georgia and Arkansas it is styled peonage, while American marines forced it upon Haiti under the French term of cursive. It must not be supposed that this subjugation and exploitation of the colored races has been accomplished without resistance on the part of the oppressed. In India, Egypt, South Africa and other lands under the iron heel of commercial greed there has been protest and revolt. So far machine guns have silenced native protests and stifled the efforts at self-determination of the oppressed. But not for long for no later than last week the cables brought word of new uprisings in two different continents, as follows: Antwerp, March 18—Natives of the equatorial district of Congo Free State have risen and burned nitty trading posts, according to a wireless dispatch from Bona, Congo Free State, published by the newspaper Nettung. Buenos Aires, March 13—Indians living in the high tablelands of Bolivia have risen against the Bolivian Government, and a native chief has preclaimed himself President of the Indian tribes, says a La Paz despatch to La Nacion. Several persons have been killed and wounded. These two itms are full of significance, as showing the undying tenacity of the spirit of revolt against injustice and oppression, as practiced by the stronger forces of capital against the weaker races of the world. Of course, so long as the capitalists have the machine guns and trained military forces on their side, they will be able to crush such uprisings, but it is inconceivable that such conditions should prevail forever. Either the exploited millions will wear out the machine guns by force of numbers or else meet extermination, or the greedy exploiters will become glutten with bloodstained dollars and discover conscientious scruples against further pillage and peonage. There is also a certain section of public sentiment among the whites, both in Europe and in America, which is strongly opposed to this exploitation of the weak for the benefit of the strong. Much depends upon the growth and working of this sentiment as an active force in politics. There is need for a spiritual awakening of the forces of modern civilization to the demands of universal justice, and the dropping of sordid policies based on greed and ambition. The Fraternal Watchman is the official organ of the Improved Order of Woodmen. Talking about fines it says: Yes we have fines in the Improved order of Woodmen. If a member is sick and you are ordered to sit up with that sick person you fail to do to you will be fined $2. If a member dies the clerk of our camp will mail each member a notice to be present at the funeral and if you fail to show up you will be fined $2. Again if a member is just sick in bed and the Relief Committee mails you a notice to call and see the sick member and you fail to do so, you will be fined $2. "A very effective way of emphasizing the duties and obligations of membership pursuant to the sick and the sick THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 SLAVERY IN GEORGIA. Out of Jasper County, Georgia, come disclosures regarding peonage conditions in that state that ought to shock the nation. Following information which had been laid before the Department of Justice at Washington, agents of the Department began to make investigations in certain counties in Georgia. These agents had questioned Negroes on and about the plantation of John Williams, a white Georgia planter. Williams, who had been guilty of the practice of peonage in its most brutal forms, in order to head off the investigation, killed and caused to be killed a dozen, and perhaps more, of his Negro employees. Some of them had their brains battered out with an axe; others were weighted down with chains and stones and thrown alive into the river near the plantation. Two of them were compelled to dig their own graves. Williams and Manning, the colored man who declared that Williams compelled him to commit eight of these murders, have been indicted and are in jail. The Department of Justice is on the case and it appears that Governor Dorsey of Georgia will take some steps on behalf of the state. In all the history of peonage this is the most flagrant and savage case. The details are more horrible than anything that was disclosed in the atrocities in the Belgian Congo. Anybody who has been thinking of Georgia and the South as civilized sections of the country needs only to read what is coming out of Jasper County, to be undecided. But these are conditions which are not confined to Jasper County, Ga., alone. They apply to the entire region in the Mississippi Delta and, in fact, to all that part of the South where cotton is raised. This condition of peonage is perhaps the greatest curse and handicap upon the Negro in the South. As Walter F. White said in a statement given to the New York "World": "As an isolated case, the Jasper County murder of at least eleven Negroes, because they threatened to reveal promage conditions there, is not as important as the fact that it is indicative of a widespread and closely organized system in the South. Horrible as the facts are, they can be duplicated in every Southern state. The Mississippi Delta region, embracing the states of Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, western Tennessee and eastern Texas, is built on this system of debt-slavery." Thousands upon thousands of Negroes in the agricultural sections of the South have for years been constantly cheated and robbed of their earnings and chained to the soil by this system of debt-slavery. The majority of the Negroes in the agricultural regions of the South cannot better their conditions until peonage in any and every form is absolutely abolished. Peonage slavery is more heartless than chattel slavery. This man, Williams, for example, never would have killed eleven slaves whose bodies belonged to him. They would have been considered too valuable. At the time of this writing the Jasper County affair has assumed an added but well recognized phase. The morning papers report the fact that in response to tales that were spread of a big Negro uprising hundreds of heavily armed white men poured into the county from the surrounding districts. They came in for the purpose of putting down the "uprising." As it was, there were not enough colored people anywhere in sight to give the slightest color to the rumors that had been sent out. Here we have the same sort of thing that happened in the Arkansas cases, only in that instance the ruse succeeded. In Arkansas the colored farmers decided to hire a lawyer and sue their landlords in the courts for an accounting. The cry of a Negro uprising went out and thousands of armed white men came in from Mississippi and Tennessee and massacred scores of Negroes. This not only covered up the question of peonage but threw on the Negroes the charge of a conspiracy to massacre. If there had been gathered together any number of Negroes at any one place in the vicinity when these armed white men came into Jasper County, they would have suffered a like fate to that of the Negroes in Phillips County, Arkansas, in 1919. We deplore what has taken place in Jasper County, Ga., but if these terrible disclosures should arouse the country and bring about an investigation that will end peonage the colored men who died on John Williams' plantation will not have died in vain. GOVERNOR MORROW OF KENTUCKY. Governor Morrow of Kentucky, gives another proof that he is a governor who believes in carrying out his sworn duty to enforce the law. A short while ago a law against lynching was passed by the Legislature of Kentucky. Among the provisions was one which called for the removal of any sheriff, jailer, or other county official who allowed a prisoner to be taken from his custody by a mob. About the middle of this month a colored man was taken from the jail at Versailles, Ky., and lynched. Governor Morrow immediately put the law into execution by removing John H. Edger, the jailer of Woodford County. Edger has been making efforts to be reinstated and the Governor has refused to do this and has said, "It is the duty of the jailer to resist a mob until he is beaten into insensibility or killed. Accepting Edger's own statement as facts in the case, he did nothing to defend the prisoner, asked for no help and demanded no assistance." If every state in the South had a governor like Governor Morrow, lynching would soon be a thing of the past. MR. LANSING'S.BOOK. ing-expected book by former Sire, and naturally it has evoked form of criticism. This is only if Woodrow Wilson cannot by their idol has not only feet of ivory. Of course, the partime observation about Wilson that the facts are all on one season's whole conduct during the iterized only as conduct actual stubbornness and often down explanation of a man posing as a Conference where the affairs of there after having four years At last the long-expected book by former Secretary of State Lansing has appeared, and naturally it has evoked both a wave of approval and a storm of criticism. This is only natural. People who are partisans of Woodrow Wilson cannot by any array of facts be convinced that their idol has not only feet of clay but a head constituted largely of ivory. Of course, the partisans of Woodrow Wilson make the same observation about Wilson's opposers. The great difference is that the facts are all on one side, and the facts show that Mr. Wilson's whole conduct during the Peace Conference can be characterized only as conduct actuated and governed by pride, egotism, stubbornness and often downright stupidity. There is no other explanation of a man posing as a great statesman going to the Peace Conference where the affairs of the world were to be settled, going there after having four years in which to think over the questions that were to be considered, and still going without preparation, without competent advisers, and not even taking advantage of the sources of advice which he did have at hand. Many of the pro-Wilson newspapers, in commenting on Mr. Lansing's book, take refuge in the statement that Lincoln was also criticised. They make much of the fact that General McClellan criticised Lincoln severely and that Seward, Lincoln's Secretary of State, drafted a policy which he felt the President should follow and criticised Lincoln bitterly for not taking his advice. There is, however, a great difference between Lincoln's case and that of Wilson which those critics of Mr. Lansing seem to overlook, and it is this: The results of Lansing's own prosecution that both favoured methods followed by Wilson at the Peace Conference is not confined to ex post facto prophecies. It is very easy for someone to come along after you have failed and say, "I knew all along that you were going to fail," when in fact they did not know anything of the sort or at least did not give you any intimation of that knowledge. With Mr. Lansing it is different. He quotes from his diary that he warned Mr. Wilson against going to Europe, telling him what he felt the results would be. He also quotes from his diary opinions which he formed in Paris as to the probable outcome of the kind of peace treaty that was signed. In many instances these prognostications of the former Secretary of State have come true. Mr. Lansing's book is a great contribution to the history of the Peace Conference, the Versailles Treaty and the League of Nations, as it is written from an inside point of view which no other writer could have taken. The desire of the projectors of this movement, under the Leadership of Mr. John W. Thompson, who worked so ardently to make the Douglass monument a reality, is to make this national holiday annually for colored people. Among the reasons urged for this purpose is the fact that "Frederick Douglass was a statesman and we as this time enjoy the fruits of his labors. As a great national character he enjoyed the confidence of the people at home and abroad." This is all very true, and the injunction to all ministers and orators to impress upon the members of the race confidence in our people, the State and Nation, is both timely appropriate. The suggestion of proper activities befitting the celebration of this holiday is also confided to the discretion of the ministers and speakers. As the projectors do not appear to suggest, that the date be made a legal holiday, the celebration is evidently expected to be of a purely voluntary and official nature. Nevertheless, the celebration should entitle a genuine and popular response. USEFUL AS AN ISSUE. The Norfolk Journal and Guide ventures the opinion that "as a voter, the Afro-American in politics in Virginia is not a quantity to be counted seriously. As an issue, however, his utility increases, rather than diminishes." This conclusion as based on a reported speech by the Democratic County Chairman on "the growing menace of the Afro-American vote to the white civilization of the South." The Journal and Guide corrects some of the misstatements attributed to this county chairman, by saying: It might be interesting to him if he knew that an Afro-American can for the office of United states Senator instead of that of governor in Maryland, and came within 200,000 votes of winning; that only one Afro-American was elected to the Ohio legislature. The colored candidate for governor in the last general election, made the race in Arkansas much further south than Maryland. If he had gotten 200,000 more votes than he did receive he would have been elected. If Mr. Hutchins did not tell his audience about the Afro-American that ran for the office of United States Senator in Virginia in the last general election he missed a great opportunity, and one that occupied much of his speaking this last fall. This candidate came within about 150,000 votes of being counted in. The attention of this presumistic county chairman should also have been directed to the recent bond election in Atlanta, where the Negro voters were appealed to, to make the issue safe for public improvements. This talk about the Negro vote being a menace to public civilization is merely to manufacture the basest sort of political issue, the appeal to race prejudice and intolerance. The sort of white civilization that could not survive the test of the Negro vote must be a pretty low down sort of civilization. The position taken by this county chairman is self-incriminating and degrading to the voters whom he pretends to represent. The Negro vote in the South, if properly appealed to and fairly treated, can be made the prop and support of good government. JUSTICE IN THE COURTS An essential feature of the political system of New York State is the system of administering justice through the courts. While complaint is sometimes made that justice lags in the punishment of the criminal classes, due to the devious procedure of the law, it is generally conceded that the judges deal out evenhanded justice without bias or prejudice in account of race or color. This impartial attitude of the judiciary has been especially marked in construing legislation specially affecting racial interests. At the same time the litigant of the race, whether he appears in the civil or criminal courts, is assured of a fair and impartial hearing by both judge and jury. While this state of things is what ought to prevail in all courts, in all parts of the country, it is rare enough in certain sections, to make it worth while emphasizing at this time. Special attention was directed to this correct judicial attitude as it prevails in New York State by the conspicuous fairness and impartiality displayed by Judge John F. Melintyre of the Court of General Sessions, in the disposition of a difficult case involving parties of both rooms, recently brought before him. The question in which the scale of justice were adjusted on the wedding of the two brothers was affirmed by the Supreme Court. An article in the Kansas City Cell recently described how the Wheatly Provider Hospital of that city is being made "standard" or brought to the Grade A standard of the American Hospital Association. As the hospital already possesses a thousand dollar X-ray equipment and pathological laboratory, but little additional expense was entailed in the effort to attain the desired standard, although it made more work for the physicians and nurses. The rules set forth by the American Hospital Association have been adopted for the conduct of the Wheatley Provider Hospital and every member of the staff is pledged to abide by them. As the rules are designed for the protection of all the patients who enter the hospital, the hospital authorities did a fine thing to standardize their institution. It should inspire local confidence, as well as raise the rank of the hospital. According to the Columbia Light, at the recent State convention of the colored teachers of South Carolina, R. S. Wilkinson, president of the Negro State College, at Orangeburg, presented some startling facts reflecting the attitude of Negro parents toward public school education. Mr. Wilkinson said that out of the very large enrollment of Negro pupils in the public schools of the state due to the dense Negro population, that 80 per cent of them stop in the third grade. That is to say that the average Negro has hardly education enough to read a third reader. He furtherly showed in special data he had prepared that hardly an average of 52 out of all Negro pupils enrolled go through the tenth grade. The president of the convention in his address asked for closer supervision of the Negro schools, larger appropriations, more and better buildings and in general a more constructive program to make the schools efficient and of greater benefit. With better schools the attitude of the parents undoubtedly would change from the indifference alleged above to an appreciation of the greater benefits to be gained. Commenting on the use of the terms "darkies" and "negroes" by some of the white daily papers in North Carolina, the Rocky Mount Voice claimed that the colored people furnish 35 per cent of the circulation of the papers in question. It added: No advertising solicitor on either of these papers says to the advertiser: "Our circulation is 50,000, 35 per cent, of which is composed of 'Negresses' and 'darkies.'" A simple remedy would appear to lie in the hands of the 35 per cent. of aggrieved readers. They could exercise it by the exertion of some self-denial and will-power. But will they? Quite a number of our young race men can be seen daily with gold pieces of various denominations dangling at the ends of their watch chains. The judges of the petty courts have had no mercy on these fellows if they by misfortune chanced to get into trouble. It's a well known fact that the majority of the "shinny" bugs, bootleggers and cadduids "wear the coveted" medallion. Save your money and invest it. Keep it off the watch chain. Good advice, as too much ostentation in the display of wealth is apt to promote its separation from the owner, either in court or out. The civil rights bill is having hard sledding in the Pennsylvania legislature, according to reports, but the Pittsburgh Courier urges the pushing of the fight for its passage, as follows: If any member of the Assembly thinks he has even a ghost of a chance to sidestep the colored citizens of Pennsylvania on the question of their rights, he is doomed now to find his place among the ranks. The Negroes of Pennsylvania are not going to have their rights denied them, and then with slave-like humility serve the party responsible for the denial of those rights. That's the spirit that will win the victory. Make the party leaders realize that you mean it, and the rest will follow. We learn from the St. Louis Argus that the bill to make Lincoln Institute a university had passed both houses of the Missouri Legislature and awaived the Governor's signature to become a law. The bill was introduced by Walthall M. Moore, the first colored member of the legislature, and carried an appropriation of $300,000. The Argus said: We take the writer to the preacher, but he exalted him in sympathy with many of the extemp-tations, petitions and suffering congregations under the name of prayer. The Florida Sentinel announces that will sit in watchful waiting the proposition of the recent million dollars of Jack Lords is devoted for improvement in the long neglected colony and adds forcefully: It is all nonsense, talking about tary conditions when streets beds for streams of water, water lights and sewerage are provided. At long as this neglect is allowed, will the city be an easy prey to That's the line of argument used with the city fathers. Waiting must be supplemented by a talk from the shoulder. Commenting on the organiser should to abolish the use of the term as the Beamont (Tex. of Moor). Every effort should be used to courage the use of images, the orator and the public speaker in a Race man should eliminate their discourses, where often there is a mistake by using it. The standard set the example and refrain from it. Set the standard at home and the proper use will have its praises. Truly said, a reform of the standard charity should begin at home. SOME COLORED SHOWS Many of the readers have been here in Augusta have asked me to ment in certain phrases of show business which reaffirm and character of the outgoing people's patronage. I attentive formance recently and it was remain until it ended. His olio showed, such a posture, to make you think the company some alley or slum brought the same or different used in the olio, and in some of the hum, rotten were sung five years ago. All the third act was worse than the first. I asked the manager of his opinion of the show and he would pay them off after that if he could get in communication with the booking agent before he go. The manager of the company afterwards, that he could secure first-class talent at paid by teh theatre manager that he had to do the best under the circumstances. My belief is that if the manager furnished his people costumes and stopped knitting shows, he would not only earn better salaries but would play return engagements. The company is fortunate to show at all. WILLIAM L. LIVES Augusta, Ga Graft in the War Tax In the Editor of this A Maybe I do not fully levying of the war tax and tions, but taking it for gra- do, like the rest of the about me, let me say that what bitter as to the way so very, often see people large numbers, not caring admission or the tax is not, but in which the tax needs the right proportion cram the Casino to its sum each man paying ten cent cents and paying it willing three cents should be no argument but can't those clearly that if only eight tertainment lovers turn on and they attend the Casino age of six times per month are twelve months in the year means that some one is dividual's 3 cents. For cie- that means, $24. for one month $146; for one year, $1,728. In a rough estimate, far be- amount they really pull in. I think those people should judgment on this matter: It we are all important and seen to have to go to our own game. In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White English Writer Says Only American Folk-Music Is Negro in the London Telegraph of recent date goes exhaustively into the consideration of Negro Spirituals, which he calls "An American Treasure." Writing to the Loving of slaves to Jamestown, Va., in 1010, aboard a Dutch ship, he writes that "to this day no one knows from what port of Africa time or from what tribe." Yet how fraught with ultimate importance that simple act of brigandage all the world knows. Its effect American need not be recorded here; the part directly and inexplicably by the descendant of those slaves—and of other slaves who were brought generation after generation—in the American War is known even more clearly. To the student of folklore it is a curious and significant fact that the only American folk-music is Negro." It is pointed out that the original settler of America came from countries where colonization was centuries old (quoting World's "Folk-song of the American Negro") and they brought to this country their old country, customs, literature and music. The building of a new nation developed wonderful power, but "the beginnings were not advanced, the surroundings too conventional, for folklore was." It had brought his own song from his fatherland—which is why there is no American folk-song. At the same time, there is no American folklore in America—an American production, born in the heart of the exploring the life, not of the whole, but of a part of the continent's country. The constitution of the Negro Spiritual with objectionable words and not the Negro's fault, the writer declares, though he does that in an involuntary variation of the English language produced a new characteristic of his own times — synoptation — became centuries the Bible was the only book he was permitted to are full of Scripture—in 'ragtime'. It: this ragtime which is the point of much of our misunderstanding of the Negro Spiritual, so as soon sense of decorum it is unreally that he should keep while he sings of salvation. The hope of the Fisk Jubilee Singers during the 'Sexties is statement is made that for the first time Europe was quite and significance of those songs. "Unfortunately for it is incredibly traversed by troupes of charcoaled nigger the more recent Southern Synoptated Orchestra, which work in some ways, has not been entirely tolerated inance. Ragtime as we know it is a counterfeit of this song of hands, putting of feet, swapling of body in his and other songs are few and insignificant—the Negro is The stranger who thinks this is fun, and the 'minstrel' face and throws his audience into convulsion—with his have both missed the point." makes an interesting reference to the work of Roland Hass American tenor, and in a later issue of the Telegraph given by this singer at Wigmore Hall on Saturday, of the recital, the Telegraph said, "One had only to activated artist who has not yet forgotten the traditional ings as 'Swing law, sweet charion' and 'Don't you weep realize what a gulf there is between our popular conception and the real thing. There were several of those introduced Witness—in which reference is made to Methusaleh. Elhah, and Daniel as witness—to the great Truth— the Negro singer's powers of interpretation and of vocal Mr. Hayes proposes to give a recital which will include songs of Africa in various dialects and some Brazilian- ment is of special interest because of the fact that one of Mr. Hayes' foreign visit, as announced before his America, is the study of native African music in its original form, he purposes going into Africa and securing material in hand. It is evident that he has not had to await that there are in England any number of native African many of account for him the legends on which the songs are based songs themselves in their original form, preserving the are in whom they were originally rendered. It has been found and definitely illustrated by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor in that the primitive pentatonic scale—1-2-3-4-5—characterizes it individually and in group. The American composer tries to a large extent, but there has been added a result of contact with Caucasian civilization. Hayes has found a source of information ready to his hand to take advantage of its according to reports received mean that he has abandoned his original idea of person- Africans' skill for material, for the writer in the Foliograph in this direction in the following word: he is a man of culture, he is an authority on the songs he sings, and it is his intention presently to visit various part of the continent on research work. Already in London he has worked on his subject, and the other day he took down from a family a native of Lagos, Nigeria, a ballad which tells of a family in which there were three sons, the eldest of which wanted to be a farmer, and the parent gave him his wishes, and he ungrateful because he was obedient. The second wanted to be a hard worker and he was granted his wish, and was successful and happy. The third and youngest had been granted a part of his desires, with a promise of complete fulfillment when he was older, but this boy was discontent, and his pay was slavery and discomfort for the rest of his life. The tune to which this ballad was sung (in the original Yoruba) to Mr. Hagos is typical of the Negro melodies of the States today, with simple difference that it retains the primitive outline of which the territory civilization has robbed the Afro-American tunes." As the Wiggmore Hall recital on March 14, Hayes was greeted with a warm welcome. He sang a program containing a number of art works by Cleridge-Taylor, Negro Singer and songs in French and Italian, DuPont-Burdrain, Faure and Sambrook. The last-named com- poser is represented by Poesie Persian, H. and H. Illumination, to many of the Persian poems, on by Oscar Wilde, the other by Abu-Said. Sambrook is a new composer and theater were sung in London for the first time when Mr. Hayes gave theatre spoken of as "unique and unique." Lawrence B. Brown, the companion Mr. Hayes to Eric the accompanist, is given his splendid work. The theatre of the Telegraph said that "the talented coadjutor, Mr. Lawrence Brown, especially the brilliant Covenant (Foundrain)."—he mighting like the authority and messenger was able to put into the Three of the Spirituals. Lawrence Brown and Ro- dine were in MS.—"I got a home in the Witness, and "I would never pray." contributions to the develop- ment folk music are some published compositives by The Concerto White of Boston. Leaves to the public by Car- lton New York, and com- piles one for violin and the Cotton Fields," and one with piano accom- pliments in Memories." He compiles four tunes of which is the arrangement amplified by the piano making of it for violin. "Nobody knows the trouble I seen." The other three are arrangements of melodies not herefore used, "Bair de burden," "I'm goum' home," and "Down by de rubber side." These are works of merit and Mr. White has preserved largely the original atmosphere. There is an occasional tendency to modernize the structure of the accompaniment, but on the whole he succeeds well in conforming to the primitive scale. These songs, in the original keys, are especially well suited for the repertoire of contralto and baritone singers, and are worthy of serious and sincere study. The violin group consists of "Calin Song," "On the Bayou," and a "Spiritual." Mr. White, himself a violinist, has given of his best effort to these numbers and they are splendidly constructed. The S. Coleridge-Taylor Musical Society of New York City, David A. Donald president, is presenting several well-known artists in a program that will precede a dance at New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue, on Thursday evening, April 7th. The society is presenting Miss Blanche Des Harris, soprano; William Butler, violinist; Miss Cecelia Butler, pianist; Miss Maud Jones, reader, and the Society Octet, W. A. Callioum, conductor. The concert is to begin at 8:30 and the tentative program holds elements of interest. Josephine A. Junius, contralto, will appear in recital on Monday evening, April 4th, at St. James Presbyterian church. West 177th street, supported by Hall Johnson, violinist, with Ramon P. DeTaro no accompaniment. The concert is under management of Joseph D. Henry, head of the theater. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1941 Aeolian Hall, 34 West 33rd Street, New York City WILSON LAMB, Baritone Monday Evening, May 2, 1921, 8:15 P.M. The Johnson - Taylor - Johnson Trio formed the principal attraction of the intercollegiate Benef concert given at the auditorium, Armory, Atlanta, Ga., on Friday evening, March 25th, under direction of Kemper Harrell, director of music at Morehouse College. A chorus of four hundred voices represented the combined talent from Sylvan Seminary, Gammon Theological Seminary, Morehouse College, Clark University, Atlanta University and Morry Brown University, and the Morehouse College orchestra of forty pieces assisted. Turt Ack's Atlanta correspondence has sent in the following account of the concert: "ATLANTA, GA." The intercollegiate concert which was given at the city auditorium Friday evening, was a diplomatic success. Viewed from an artiste standpoint the wonderful ensemble of the command student bodies of one college was truly marvelous. As the rendition of the Death of Minneapolis proceeded artistic in finish. The feature of the concert was the solo work of Mr. Greg L. Johnson, tenor; Mr. Marie Prese, bassoon; soprano, and the piano of Mr. Taylor. Mr. Taylor with his beautiful and powerful color, filled the big auditorium. Mr. Taylor's sweet lyric tones, with their remarkable power, charged the great audience. Mr. Taylor showed him to be a sympathetic companion as well as a partner of the first rank. Fulh credit is the Brigantine Kemper Harreld for stage. This wonderful program and the credit must be extended to the student bodies of their hard and contemptions present to the most of their old school hard duties." The Coming Recital of the S. Coleridge Taylor Musical Society of New York City The Recital and dance to be given by the S. Cockridge Tattoo Musical Society on April 7 at the New Star Center is expected to be one of the most of its kind ever given. The Society has selected noted artists. And the program should interest every Professor or teacher of any Student interested in Music. The Cockridge will Present such artists as Mr. Sandra Jones, Reader, Interpreter of Modern classic Literature, Miss Jane, one of our best traders of the on line today. Blanche D. Hartz, what a fortune student of the New England Conservatory of Music. Which has been giving a great deal of love to the art of the Art. Mr. Wun H. Butler Jr. Will it be returned from a test of the Concept and Canada will make his first appearance. Mrs. Cecelia H. Butler, Pramist, who will accompany Mr. Butler is a capable Pramist who needs no introduction. The Society Otterette of mixed you- will make their uniative appearance Compiled of such Artists as Mrs. Blanche Smith Luckie, Mr. Jane- St. Marks, Mrs. Amie Tiffany, Phi- able Richards, Mr. John H. Fickel, Mr. Matthew, Mr. Wim, Verey, Mr. John T. Butler, Conducted by Prof W. A. Calhoun, Mr. Calhoun is a bristle and was one of the Beauty. We all know what Luckie gives. The Otterette has been well trai- ned and are all professional solis- tors. Boes and Loges should be now as they are selling fast. You can secure your Boes and Loges from the following addresses: by writing for phore Prof W. H. Butler 119 W. 14th Street, Aud. 910 Ap. 79 Prof W. A. Calhoun 134 W. 14th Street Circle 4100 Mme Thorpe, 2412 St. Andre, Audubon 2256 The RECONSTRUCTION SESSION OF THE NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS OF AMERICA, INC. The 57th Annual Session of the National Race Congress of America, Inc. will convene at Zion Baptist Church, F Street between 41 and 42 Streets, N.W. Washington, D.C. May 4-7, 1921 R.W.J. Howard, pastor. Every argument in the case, including Local Unit of the congregation, charter leagues, that trial societies are requested to and delegate to the Court. Some of the most intelligent men and women of the race will speak. Vice President Louise Semple Judge SEVEN, PML and others have all been invited to address the congress. The President will receive the delegation at the White House. In view of the discrimination, segregation in governmental institutions and throughout the country, and the rising side of the Kai Kai Kai, and other injustices that confront us in our daily lives, the United States must address from every section of the country. At least 55% organization should register their greatest in this section. For further information address headquarters, Washington, D.C. President, W. H. Jenson, 1341 54 Street, N. W., Wash. D. C. Executive Secretary H. J. Callis, 69, M. S. N. W., Washington, D. C. Recordings Secretary, C. H. Stephens, Baltimore, Md. Vice-President, Mrs. Ora Stakes, Richmond, Va. National Organizer, J. C. Austin Pittsburgh, Pa. He sings in true appreciation of sentiment and tastefully—Philip H. e. Boston Herald. He is a singer of intelligence, taste and musciently teeling—New York Sun. He gave a program of well chosen songs. The singer's resonant voice was most enjoyable.—Musical Courtes. He has a naturally fine, resonant voice which is intelligently controlled.—New York Tribune. Mr. Lamb has an excellent bariton voice, and is, we believe the finest singer of his type we have ever heard.—Madison Eagle, N.J. He is an artist with a well trained and naturally fine voice.—Montclair Herald. He possesses a deep, rich, vibrant voice governed by sensible intelligence.—Brooklyn Standard Union. Wilson Lamb, partridge, gave a song recital of unusual length and interest; pleased his and once New York Morning Te The Age Readers' Forum The unfortunate involvement of the United States in the affairs of the Haitian Republic constitutes its serious and as difficult a diplomatic tangle as any which the new Administration is called upon to unravel. It is indeed the most troublesome issue which has been transmitted by the crying regime. The attempted terror of both constitutes the most inscrutable chapter in the annual diplomatic tangle. The nation has always been unable to play the role of opener and high handler to take advantage of the weakness of the weak America assumes the champion of the domestic trials in the Western Hemisphere and is unanimous in the eyes of all the nations. A champion who rattles by the weak will soon portent to his success. Victory and nobility are matters. The role of the lieutenant of the lieutenant cannot be passively accepted at the same time. Though he is proud of his passionate in him, he is not proud of the conscience of America. He is proud of the present in Hawaii, of the nation of Polynesia and of the hearts and minds of our people. He died peacefully. It is necessary in the case of ships de- serted in the midst of the maritime man- things of a holiday or year. Under who si- scerely because of the dire circumstances iel the ultimate aim of formal government must enforce the administration of places where it is necessary as the tender plant and as a post of duty ground. What American colonists can have the heart or rather heartiness to so south at the touch of liberty now disclosing nobility in our republic in the Wor- ley India. A combination of so great a variety of skillful and by the new Virgin training is desirable. To adi- tent the situation to arm with the intelligence of American demand, and sound the business and sound the moment with which we are armed and met in the nation's internal and external con- trol, and the highest respect. This moment is the highest of the highest election of the highest of the highest Since he became a commissioner in 1975, since the policy he advocated and minister to Hart. This position is regarded as the highest political prize awarded the retired race party devon and positional service in the plan of a Negro representative to a Negro government in the province as a compliment. The commissioner worked more for the development of the M.A. law and to the W. Williams, have been appointed to the test, but on closer analysis the official negotiation position as a compliment rather than a compliment. It is understandable that the leader to promote the central privilege of one group of American citizens to a limited and prominent area. A representation with deep admiration and sympathy, based on the national American in department, must not all represent the environment which him and not the government to which he is bound. We live in our community, citizenshiphip and the child he has been the very face and the heart and the heart we would hardly have in Iran, and order to Italy or a Frenchman, to France or a Russian to Poland. We will certainly but not a Japanese to Iran or an Irishman to Ireland, and this militant presence is the only hope of this The same committee that is committed to Hamilton has made that a detailed comprehensive and well-researched planned and documented examination of all allegations. We are excited to protect the lives and health of the people we serve and defend. San Dimas is a team of dedicated teachers and administrators of an assisted group. In the Ameri- can West, we are committed to en- gage teachers and government in the grant and administrative service. We will not be bring accusations to the capita. We go very seriously to the capita. As soon as the American Negro were appointed to the commission in several latitude regions and served in various allied commands, President earned interest in the new commission to Brazil to serve in Brazil. His plans would have been approved and he would had been designated the president. President Cleveland appointed a colored man minister to Florida, who failed of confirmation on account of suburban opposition of the southern senator. Mr. Cleveland's policy was to send a white man to Haiti and a colored man to a white government so that the colored race would not be represented for would be represented for denying the bilingual presence area. The state-mandate widened the policy was ultimately frustrated by the narrow or vertical spit which came the upper band of an own political party. Much of the fortune of the present persecution in Haiti is due to the invasive police of establishing a southern white man as minister and filling the ```markdown ``` THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cent box proven to value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be supervised. Bond 25c for full size box. If you wish to be good for this wonderful preparation, send $1,000 and we will give you a full supply that you can begin work with at least given up’s turn. A good all occasion buying order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER M.F.R. important fiscal stations with men of southern birth and attitude on the race question. The dogma that the southern white man knows best how to handle the Negro has long been exploded. A slave driver knows best how to drive slaves, if slaves must be driven; but it would be most difficult for him to readjust his attitude so as to deal with erstwhile chattle in terms of equality. The southern white man is apt to have a provincial mind and a limited spirit and local outlook so far as race relationship is concerned. He genially mistakes his narrow traditional spirit for the universal mind and the question that must be quickly uninquisitely a missionary propaganda to make it so. The intensity of his zeal for racial traditions necessarily militated against his success as diplomatic agent among the people held in social disrepeat. It might prove practical wisdom to send a member of the Hebrew race on this delicate mission to Haiti in the present crisis. This race is characterized by unquestioned national loyalty, broad human sympathy and international understanding. All elements concerned will have confidence in the rigourousness of his judgment. It is our traditional policy to send a Jew as Ambassador to Turkey because of the military racial, and religious situation. England has just sent a member of his race as Viscount to India to compose the threatened racial turmoil. President Wilson recently appointed a member of this race as personal representative and mediator in Armenia. At any rate it is to be hoped that some way out of this awkward situation will be found by the newly established Admin trainee. (Signed) KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. VALUE OF A CONFESSION! George Washington Knight, a right princely manmant, on trial in New Jersey, charged with the murder of Mrs. Wilson, a church organist, on a Saturday night in March. He is edated. The woman was white. That has nothing to do with the evidence, but it may have something to do with the minds of those who are hearing the evidence. He is said to have "confessed." Let us see how he confessed and what his voluntary correction was. A woman was found murdered—God only knows by whom. She may have been murdered by a white person—or by some Negro—and possibly by this Negro. Who knows? But this Negro was wandering around that night, and, so he was arrested and charged with the crime. He remembered "grabbing" somebody in the street, but remembered nothing more. All the rest of the "conviction" was supplied by the detective, and all the Negro had to do what he says "Yes." And why did he say yes? "There really hung the tale. Let it be told in Knight's own words in Court. "There were fifteen men in the room where they took me at Police Headquarters. A big man with a black-jack up his sleeve stood over me. I could see the blackjack, and I knew that if I did not answer "yes" to every question I would be beaten up. "Remember that I went to Perth Amboy on Saturday night. We went to Mrs Storm's salon. I had been there twenty-one twenty-buy. Cines before. We had four pints of gin between us. I drank a pint and a half. Then the other men left me. I went out in the street, and I can remember grabbing some one, but I don't know whether it was a man or woman. I can't remember now whether I took with her or not. I can't remember anything else about that night except what they told me at Perth Amboy." A man as drunk as Knight was, too drunk to tell a man from a woman, and hardly have a presumption of murder nearly placed against him. WILLIAM PICKENS. New York City. N.C. WHITES HEAR DR. MOTON ON RACE ISSUE (Continued From First Page) and he might have said anything to them. He did a good deal of plain talking, before he was through. "A teacher of the gospel of good will was the title he took for himself. He wanted to tell the Negroes some things for their, own good, what the white people were thinking about them, and then he wanted to turn the subject around and apply it to the section of the circle occupied by the white people. Advised Race Pride. "He upbraided. Negroes for being ashamed of their race. He charged them to be, proud of it, to be proud of the thing that they have achieved through tribulation in America. He charged them not to be ashamed of their work of whatever nature it might be but to do it, and to do so well that they would not be merely tolerated, but so well that they would be indispensable. Whatever you do, glorify that job," he told them. And don't feel anybody fool you by telling you that what people are not your friends he concluded his charge to the Negro element of the audience, during a performance, the audience, he set forth some of the lies that the Negroes are thinking of them. The Negro does not object to being called a Negro, but he does object to "darky and nigger." They regret the attitude of some white people that hold the belief that all Negroes are bad. "We don't like to be told that we have to stay in our place, the trouble is not in our staying in our place, but that there are men among you who will not stay in theirs," he continued. He discussed the attitude train ministries toward the Negro community in the conditions that found in cars set apart for Negroes. He objected to the neglect of sanitary conditions allowed to exist in Negro sections of cities. For Equal Justice. "It is you white people who make the laws. You have the laws, the courts and the officers, and it seems a shame that you cannot enforce them, he declared when he had come to the general subject of law enforcement, and the crime of lynching. He complimented the people of North Carolina, and in particularly Governor Buckett and the NRA and Observer for their efforts to provide equal justice and to suppress lawlessness. "It is time for you Negroes to talk talking about the white people" he declared at the conclusion. "It is time for people to talk talking about the Negroes. You ought to talk to each other, and together work for the common end of common justice, common understanding, and a solution of your problems." Human Laborerury. "I believe God has set these two races down here together as a sort of human laboratory to prove to the world that two people can live together in harmony and in peace. "It is time to quit talking social equality. We neither want that. We want racial equality. It is for us both to follow the traditions of our people, and don't let any of us stoop to anything that is mean, or that is unjust." That message is bound to do good in the South, declared Governor Buckley when he was asked by Major Lidfidge to speak. "It is the voice of a prophet." The former Governor was given a tremendous burst of applause when he came forward as a request to not be declined to speak more than two sentences. "Not even the combined eloquence of Mr. Daniels' Mayor Eldridge, Major Molon, William Jennings Bryan and myself would warrant further this late at night," he said. The tour was arranged by Berry O'Kelly of Method, who is a warm personal friend and admirer of Dr. Motson and one of the most active members of the executive committee of the National Negro Business League BORDENTOWN, N. J. Bordentown Institute. Bordenton, N. J.—Many parents and visitors were guests of the Bordenton School, Easter Sunday. The day was perfect and invited to stroll over the extensive grounds and along the banks of the Delaware River. An Easter program was rendered in the Chapel at three Parks by the students under the direction of Mrs. Edith Olive. Visitors heard excellent Easter music. C. H. Brown of Bartington preached an excellent sermon. Saturday the school engaged in an Eagle Hunt after the direction of Mrs. Collen. The eggs were hidden all over the grounds and prizes awarded to those finding the largest number. The Glee Clubs and Land of the Bordenton School will give a concert in the Hillside Auditorium of Montclair, Friday, April 8. Concerts are being are. ranged for Newark and Jersey City and other centers. On Thursday, March 24, The Ironsides Cadet quintet defeated the Princeton "Y", 16. PERTH AMBOY. N. I. Perth Ambus, N. J.—Easter exercises were tended at both St. James A. M. E. Zion Church and 2nd Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. under the leadership of the superintendents of both Sunday Schools. The programs rendered were most deflating and full of the life and death of Jesus Christ to his resurrection. Rev. J. E. Robinson, pastor St. James Zion Church, preached on the subject "New He Is Risen." Three were united to the church. Rev. C. W. Ross, pastor 2nd Baptist Church, preached also on the death and burial of Christ. Revival services will be held during the week at 2nd Baptist Church and may continue longer. The V. C. Endeavor had as visiting brothers from the B. Y. P. U. Auxiliary of 2nd Baptist Church, Mezzanine, Smith, president, Cook and L. Moore, the plan of the president of V. C. Endeavor is to bring about a real unity of Christian fellowship between the officers and members of the B. Y. P. U. for a cooperative and progressive work. Vice-president A. Wulding of V. C. Endeavor was delegated to visit the B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening. He will convey the president's message on unity. Thomas Evans of the Kalb avenue is confined to the apartment on the uck list. Laurence of Fin street, father of Mrs. H. Wilson, intends going to Rutherford, N. J., to spend a few months with another of his daughters, Alonso Biyan of Favette street, spent his Easter in New York City visiting friends. Master James Roy of New York City cousin to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Skelton of De Kall's avenue was a week-end visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Dillard and family moved to Madison, N. J. where they spent Easter. RIDGEWOOD. N. J. Ridgwood, N. J.-Services at the A. M. T. Zion Church were of a high class. In the morning the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Batchelor, preached an Easter service to a splendid congregation. In the evening the Sunday School had charge, and rendered the beautiful Easter service "Victory Dawn." The church was beautifully decorated by the decorating committee, A. M. Hamilton; Mrs. J. Jones and Miss C. Dunn. The church was filled and offering good William Berry, the husband of our organist Mr. Edna Berry, is a patient at the Hackenhead Hospital. Mrs. Sarah Carry who has been somewhat impatient for the past two weeks, takes a much needed rest. Mrs. Mary Barrior of New York City spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. James allmuster. Henry E. Dornas, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the week-end with his cousin Mrs. M. P. Batchelor and family. Miss Alice Meed and several friends, spent Easter in the village with Mrs. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Smith. The Rev. W. H. Batchlor will preach at the Carman Baptist Church, Paterson, Sunday, April 3 at 3:30 p.m. "A GREET PLACE FOR GREET PEOPLE TO LIVE." THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 28'CTH, MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOUSES PURRIBENED ROOMS TO LET WALKING AREA JOE E. BLANKER, PROP., PHONE HALLEY 1721 73 West 1340 St. New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nearly Furnished Rooms. Private Dining Rooms and all Receptions at Popular Prices JAMES H. FRESS. Prop. 5068 Harlem 3438 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE S W. 135th St. 111-2 W. 135th St. Nearly turnsted Rooms from $2.50 to $0.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE. Prop. No couples admitted without baggage. The Laws House PRONE CHELSEA 6000 Handually furnished rooms. Please class accommodation for permanent or transient guests. MRS. L. D. LAWR, Prost. 245 W. 80th Street, Inc. 7th & 8th AVE. The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn. Station Between 34th and 35th Streets Neatly 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 drink, 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 123 WHITE OAK STREET NEW ROCHLEE, N. Y. WRITE: MISS OLEA GRANT BOATING AND BATHING WEEK END PARTIES ACCOMMODATED TEL. 212-8 NEW ROCHLEE Hotel Lawrence Nearly furnished rooms are pending a set or transient guest, with not yet sold rooms. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS "The Scandals of 1921" Is a Laughing Success By LESTER A WALTON. THERE is a reading in "The Darktown Strawdale of 1821" that would prove spicy reading in *The Observer* Nov. 9, 1956, or in the "publisher's column." Despite its rather negative reputation it is still one of the rigid censorship of Dr. Hutchins and the Police Department. At times during the performance is the immediate presence of the Fire Department necessary on the stage to apointments combustion. "The Scandals of 1921," whisper at the Lafayette Theatre this week, is a medley of comedy and melody, plus pretty girls with plenty of joy who are minims the usual amount of wearing apparel invariably made conspicuous by its absence in a musical show. "High Yellow Candles" or even a more intrigu title Quintard Muller could have dubbed his show with just as much grace and comedy, for as Mr. Shakespeare has mobilized: "What's in a name." All Harlem is just ready for a musical show, for not since December has this style of entertainment found lodgement on upper Seventh avenue. So "The Scandals of 1921" is being most warmly welcomed, and by large and appreciative audiences. The production is of the revue type, with not insinance of plot. Specialities - musical, and comedy rapidly follow one another with the net result that Quintard Milker and his associates dispense a brand of entertainment that is pleasing. Whether you first continue own Billy Higgins and B. H. Joyner on the beauty charge—that is the question. But as the names of Mrs. Higgins and Joyner are the first to be advertised in big type, for courtesy's sake it behooves me to speak first of the two thirty men who would do credit to any musical show. Each is original in his own particular way and they make the well-known ring with round after round of laughter. Their dialogue in the first act while lying on the ground is too long drawn out, and the talk about Higgins' feet might be taken to the chiropodist for amputation. B. B. Joyner is one of the most promising of the younger comedians. He is coming through with some eccentric dancing that puts him in a class by himself. Billy Higgin made a reputation as a comedian at the Lafayette several seasons ago and with Harlem theatregoers he is Quintard Miller Co., Lafayette Next Wee Quintard Miller Co., To Be Seen At Lafayette Next Week in 'Why Worry?' --- On Monday, April 4, the Quintard in Miller Company of condoms, cigarettes, and dancers will will open its second and last week at the Lafayette Theatre presenting a cyclamen musical comedy entitled "Why Worry?" This pro- THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Clarence Dotson at Princess Theatre Montreal Canada Glenn and Joshua at Keith's Palace New York City Cooper and Lane at Orchidism, Boston and Louis's Fall River, Mass. Sermour and Jeanette at Upper York, Pa. and Maristie, Reading, Pa. Brooks and Fowler in Leeds, Jennison, New York city Rred Renss at Hippodrome, Stockton, Cal. Williams and Taylor at Lansy's Druncey Street and National, New York City. Mable Whitman and Company, at Palace Springfield, Mass. Anderson and Gans at Jefferson's Strand, Segman, Mich. Carter and Daddy at Pantages, Long Beach, Cal. Cracksbox and Poison at Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Wilbur Swainman and Company at Lyric, Fitchburg, Mass. Mason and Bailey at Mile Clevy. D. Primary Care is the most important career and baby doing well. School and Fields as Lorey's Grants funding organisation. Brokens By BOB SLATER. Princess theatre, N.Y. THE MISSING MEN OF THE WORLD a big favorite. Some funny com- bination. The biggest song hit in the show "Home Again Blue" is put over by Mrs. Lulu Whitby, assisted by two young men and beauty contours, in this number Mrs. Whitby does some excellent footwork, which is largely responsible for the numerous contours. Miss Marguerite Lee and Miss Theresa Edtrough Brook are both well known to Harlem, having made many friends on former occasions. Miss Brook always pays particular attention to her welfare and in "The Darktown Scandals of 1921" looks as charming as advertised. Miss Lee quite a small individual and trained later to become an exponent of the drama, is successfully filling the role of prima donna. "Timmy" Howell is doing the best work since he started out with J. Lanchez Hill some years ago. Now, as to the members of the beauty chorus, they must be seen to be appreciated. Needless to say, they are appreciated when seen. Surface to say, they are young as to years and length of service before the footlights. "The Darktown Scandals of 1921" is a laughing success, so if you want to spend a few hours in a fit of merriment—use your own judgment. Do., To Be Seen At Seek in 'Why Worry?' Pell in both humor and melody. In the cast including the bunch of band prodigy Ottergill will be B. B. Joyner Earl Higgins, Margaretin Leo, O. B. Luttrough Brooks and Jinnie Hewell Thomas and Soparo at Kenny's New ark, N. L. and Browns, N. Y. Dixie House at Chipma House An- gora and Territorial Cities Hewlett and Langley at Bancolm Square, Browns Mile Rushmore and Winfield at Orpheum Green Lay, W. T. Cordell C. Kail at General Hew- dell and Empire Station Chapel and St. James at Colonial Downtown Mile Bell Street at Orpheum, St Paul, Minn. Harry P. Monroe Coomber, New York City Dancing Demons at Broadway, Des Moines, Ia Meets Jack and Keiley at Magistrate, Jersey City, N. J Fifth Green at Crown, Brooklyn, N. Y. Senior Musical Speller at Goverty, Omaha, N. O. Byron Brad, Sano Bard, at Orpheum, Patterson, N. J. Little Company and Company at Goverty, Washington, D. C. Singer and Warner at Grand Worcester, Mass. Sam Gaines, formerly of the team of trains, and Brownshed, left work in Ohio. He leaves a wife and two children. The boss of the G.B.A. is not knowing the widow's condition. On anually, have volunteered to send her a nurse and the following have with her robor Job: $1.50; Iron Jones, St.; Julien Gleen, St.; Dike, Thomas, St.; Heaven N Sage, St.; Speedy, Smith, St.; Sam Cove, St.; Other government will be THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 A large audience turned out to witness the finals of the boxing carnival held under the auspice of the Fifteenth Inquiry on Friday night, March 25th. A number of fast and cover teams were staged. In the 120ையlon classes Willie Brown of the Bash, won the decision user Willie Smith, also at the 15th Joseph Moses of the St. Christopher club, won the icon in the 125 pound Class, while Oscar Campbell, also of the St. Christopher club, knocked out Clever Wang, or the EagleA. C. for the berog in the 105 p and class. The special with meet men Mr. Mitchell and Wm. Mccarrell both in St. Christopher, while had to be discontinued because of the dislocation of Mitchell's shoulder in the last year. Other participants of the Fifteenth Internship also did well in the contestants were Serge Major Marshall, who was defeated in a close 5 round fight by Ed Riley of the St. Christopher club. Private Lionship, with Spike a game fight against a very much heavier member of the Pastine A. C. and Win McClohee, who was knocked out by Win Green of the Pastine A. C. The fastest bout of the evening was between Benny Pontecilla, the St. Christopher lightweight, and M. Sylvester, also of that club. Wilbur Cohen, the 1590nd St. Christopher champion, and Ed Riley also gave a fine exhibition of fast fighting. As would be expected, Cohen and Pontecilla easily won their bouts. All the bouts were referred by Jesse Shipp Jr. Eighteen Club Dance. Easter Monday night marked one of the notable events of the social season when the Eighthien Club entertained its friends at a private dance at the Hollywood 41 West 124th street. The clubs guests numbered many of the most prominent men and women in New York's social circles, and the gowns were of the most elaborate and stylish types. Music for dancing was furnished by Bird Dahm's orchestra, from 8:30 p.m. to 1:10 p.m. An elegant lunch was served, the menu including chicken salad, sandwiches, punch, ice cream and cake. Favors were distributed to the guests consisting of balloons, clappers, Easter eggs filled with candies, tickles, confetti and other carnival toys. The following guests were invited: Miss Florabelle Poole, Frederick Miller, Frederick Lowey, James McClendon, Decer Young, Mr. Turpin, Mr. Tousche, Mr. Parson, Miss Beatrice King, Allegoran Roane, Mr. and Mrs. Colon, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, A Pope, Miss Garcia of Philadelphia, Miss Alexander Tayrs, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nail, Mr. Rucker, Mrs. Dorris of Greenwich, Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone, Henry Caffrey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Vernie, Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Dill, DuBois, Mrs. Camiller, W. G. Dill, H. Johnson, Mrs. Camiller, J. M. Johnson, Mrs. Angrum, Samuel Carter, Walter White, Nora Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Layton, Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tandy, Mrs. Edw. Wilson, Miss Eddylene Bentley, Mrs. H Lynch, George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. G. Nurse, Reginald Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Burrell, Washington, D. C. Miss Sagner, Jack Givens, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Norwood, Mrs. H. P. McFendon, Mr. Curley of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brighthaupt, Miss Ethel Laventore, Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Wiley, Herman Seaton, Mr. Hutten, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Darden, Omar Williams, Henry Diaghan, Mrs. L Williams, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Meheron, Miss Lottie Fisher, Mr. Fox, and Mrs. C. G. Cunney, Mr. Cunney, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cunney, Mr. Cunney, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cauer, Dr. and Mrs. Wiley or Orange, Ohadias Bunick, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ludson E. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Mrs. Nettie Black, Mr. and Mrs. Beardon, Monsieur Paul-Saupon, M. Stenio Vincent. The club members re: Miss Beatrice King, Miss Blossom Lewis, Miss Clara Good Mrs. Sadie Tandy, Mrs. Hattie Green, Mrs. W. T. Carter, Mrs. G. E. Hilton, Mrs. Ford Dabney, Mrs. Eugene L. Moore, Mrs. Custis Venie, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. J. Rosamond Johnson, Mrs. Harry Austin Mrs. Henry Creamer, Mrs. Frank Brighthaupt, Mrs. John E. Nail Mrs. Turner Layton, Mrs. Bert A. Williams Blue Circle Notes The Circle for Negro Relief, Inc. is opening Health Work by having Miss Ann Loyle R. N. of the United States Public Health Bureau, speak on Sunday, April 11, at the morning service of the Walker Memorial Church, of which Rev. J. D. Bushell is pastor; at the B. Y. P. C. service at six o'clock on the Mount Olive Baptist church, B. W. P. Hayes, pastor; and in the evening at the Abyssinian Baptist Church of which the Rev. A. C. Powell is pastor. The Circle is cooperating with the New York Urban League in the observance of National Negro Health Week. Miss Lomora Hargraves, R. N. of the Florida A. M. College, Tallahassee, Fla., a former student at Howard University and a graduate of Breckenridge Hospital, has been named Fort Valley's community nurse of Fort Valley High School, with the Fort Valley High and Industrial School. Miss Hargraves comes to the Circle highly recommended by the registry of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses, of which Mrs. Adah B. Thomas is president. Besides observing Health Work in New York, Miss Hawes who is the Circus nurse at Palatka, Fla., and Miss Harghets, the nurse at Fort Valley, Ga., will give special health talks to their respective communities. The New, London, Comm. unit of The Circle is planning to start their spring work next month so that they can help The Circle place another community nurse in one of the many places desiring a nurse. 135th Street Library Notes. An exhibition will be held in the spring at this branch on Negro art, painting, sculpture, and the crafts. Those who wish to exhibit will please send their name to Miss Ernestine Rose, the librarian, as soon as possible. The work exhibited will be chosen by a robed committee of art experts. Only origi nate books on the Negro by Negro authors. BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1920-21 From the first of December to the last of March, basketball is the sport supreme among the colored people of Harlem. This game has been growing more popular each year, and during the season just before no less than 15,000 people witnessed the eight big games held here in the city. Manhattan Casino maintains its popular as having the best basketball court in Harlem, with the New Star Casino making a strong bid for the honors. Although the public has generously supported the game this season, no one team has showed any marked superiority over the other teams. Early in the season the St. Christopher Club started a movement to stamp out professionalism from the game. Four of the eight players of that club were disqualified for having professional or semi-professional ball. In taking this step other clubs were invited to join in the movement. In other clubs expressed a willingness to join the movement, but showed no disposition to disqualify any of their players in this season. So, to complete sneerfully with other teams in the city, the disqualified members of the Red and Black machines were reinstated. LINCOLN HOWARD Basketball Classic of the Season Lincoln Univ. -vs- Howard Univ. of Pennsylvania of Washington, D. C. At Orange Armory Center & William Streets, Orange, N. J. Friday, April 1, 1921 Music by Dabe Lewis Jazzers Admission, incl. War Tax, 75¢ S. COLERIDGE-TAYLOR MUSICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK CITY Concert and Dance NEW STAR CASINO 187 Street and Lexington Ave. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1921 Concert Begins at 8:30 P.M. Dancing Until 3 A.M. General Admission, (Including War Tax) 75 Cents Reserved Benton, $1.00 Benton, $6.00 Legna, $3.00 DEACON JOHNSON CONTRACTOR FOR MUSICIANS ENTERTAINERS—ORCHESTRAS SINGERS and PLAYERS MAIL ADDRESS TELEPHONE CABLE ADDRESS P. O. Box 34, Station G. 4,100 Circle "Symphony" NEW YORK CITY GUS. CREAGH'S ORCHESTRA A-1 Reliable Musicians Music Furnished for All Occasions 628 LENOX AVENUE Phone Audubon 8513 New York City DO NOT BE DECEIVED IF YOU WANT US CALL AT 131 West 136th Street, Tel. Aud. 1987 HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC THE PAIR THAT MADE THE MUSIC BY IS In the meantime, the Manhattan Basketball Association was formed, but it was so late in the season that very little work could be accomplished. The old prejudices and suspensions of former years have been more marked this season than ever before. The Spartan basketball game a few weeks ago was the first time the city had played each other this season. For this reason, it is very difficult to determine which is the best-colored team in the city. The Spartan team has the test claim on the Eastern championship, because of her record of no deficits by any of the local teams this season. Her only defeats have been at the hands of outside teams. Lloydi clearly showed her superiority over this team, but the Hartrushburg five which defeated the Spartans in Hartrushburg early in February, were casually outlasted in a return game later. The St. Christopher team has played a very inconsistent game this season. At times this team played ball in its old time form, but the loss of the first game with the B. A. C. five, and the last game with the Dunbar five, clearly showed that this team was not up to usual standard. The alpha five made a good showing in its games with the Spartan five, but did not meet many of the other leading teams. The five leading teams in the city this season are as follows: Spartans first; St. Christopher, second; Alpha, third; Vandais, fourth; and the B. A. C. fifth. The national standing of the colored teams is as follows: Lloydi, Spartans Forty Club, St. Christopher and Alpha. The Loebi club of Pittsburgh has the right to claim the Eastern championship. The Forty Club of Chicago is the best western team this season. It is hoped that the local basketball association will have a league formed by next season, so that the actual percentage of the teams, showing their standing, may be kept. And it is also hoped that the rules and regulations of this league will be so strict that the teams who show poor sportmanship will be expelled by the other members of the league. Unless this is done, the public will not continue to support the game, and basketball will receive a setback from which it will take years to recover. The Scotia Chapter. The Scotia Chapter of New York and vicinity met with Mrs Eliza Pelham 168 West 13th street. A large gathering of members responded to the meeting. Mrs. Pelham served a regular Easter repast and each lady was given a souvenir to remind them of an Easter meeting. Mrs. Iona Toppin played and sang several selections. The third meeting will be with Mrs M. J. Tayler, 473 Carlton, avenue, Brooklyn, on April 24th. TO GET MEN OF 24TH RELEASED FROM PRISON Newark, N. J. On Sunday, March 13th at 2:00 p.m. in one of the largest antitrust Ever assembled in Newark, rather of as the Broad Street Theatre for a meeting under auspices of the Newark branch, N. A. A. C. P. furthermore of the movement to secure release of members of the 24th Infantry, U. S. A., most imprisoned because of prohibited control Texas police officers after the soldiers had been made victims of most malicious persecution by the others. There was only one order of the day and one subject on very personal mind, and that was to hold a long hand in some way to further a worthy cause. Congressman Tasso of New Jersey arrived from Washington just in time to make the first speech. He said in part that this was one of the greatest demonstrations he had ever witnessed, and he told the audience they had a perfect right to appeal for elemen- hency for those widows, who had won for this government and themselves both honor and respect. He promised to return to Washington and present the matter to President Harding. William Pickens, secretary of the N. A. U. B., and Rev W. Creeder, principal of the Downtown School of Pennsylvania, spoke at length. Mr. Pickens condemned the history of the 8th Infantry from its mustering in and out during the Civil War to the time of the Texas disturbance, and he showed that the regiment had the clearest record of any unit in the U. S. army. An appeal was made to the fund to assist the P. P. P. The hearing out the claim incidental to attaining the object of the movement, and the audition received with $100 in cash and plebis to the amount of $287. Signatures were also secured a petition to be used by the national office, asking clearness for the soldiers. Major C. P. Gillen of Newark and Commissioner Brennan gave short and interesting talks, pleading their assistance. The chairman of the meeting was Dr. W. W. Wolfe, a member of the local executive board, and one of Newark's prominent physicians. He cooperated with the executive committee in carrying the meeting to a successful conclusion. Brooklyn Urban League Notes. Brooklyn Urban League Notes. Health Campaign April 31 to April 10th. Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Health Commissioner of New York, will speak Sunday night, April 31, at 7 o'clock at the Nazareth Congregational Church. There will be health sermons preached in a number of the churches on Sunday by the members of Brooklyn. The Board of Health, Red Cross, Soil & Biogeic Association, and the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company are all cooperating with the League in its LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7TH AVENUE & 122ND STREET TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 Commencing Monday, April 4 MATINEE DAILY Second and Last Big Week Quintard Miller PRESENTS: "Why Worry?" WITH A BUNCH OF HAND PICKED BEAUTILS FEATURING B. B. Joyner and Billy Higgins LULA WHIDBY; MARGUERITE LEE JIMMIE HOWELL INCLUDING "Dainty" Theresa Burroughs Brooks POPULAR CONCERT FOR EVERY SUNDAY LINCOLN THEATRE PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTIONS PRESENTED THIS WEEK THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY "THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM" A GREAT TRENDENOUS HUMAN STORY EVERY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY WILLIAM DUNCAN IN "FIGHTING PATE" EVERY PRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE SERIAL SUPREME "FANTOMAS" PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTIONS PRESENTED NEXT WEEK MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—April 4th, 6th, 8th "THE KILLER" A THRILLING ROMANCE NEXT WEEK—Thursday—Friday—Saturday—Sunday—NEXT WEEK Pearl White in "THE MOUNTAIN WOMAN" 10. Violins 4. Violas 6. Bantos 6. Saxophones 2. Clarinet 1. Oboe 1. Bassoon 2. Plute 3. Cornets WILLIAM RIHNE and his Vergantib Orchestra OF 50 MUSICIANS UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF HAPPY RIHNE FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22nd, 1921 2. Trombones 2. French Violin 3. Bass Violin 2. Cello 1. Nylonophone 1. Organs 2. Piano 2. Drummers health campaign by furnishing speakers for all the meetings. Miss A. K. Watts of the Brooklyn Society for Improving the Conditions of Four, spoke to the Mother's Club at Lincoln Settlement on Tuesday, Mar. 20, in "Home Making." Mrs. E. F. Horne represented the league > Big Sisters at a luncheon at the Hotel Radisson Square for the National Hotel Sisters and Sisters on Tuesday, March 11. Nurses' Notes. The next executive meeting of the National Association of colored Granate Nurses will be held in Washington, D.C. in May at the residence of Mrs. W. T. Fraier. The cake sale held by Miss Moore, Aristead and Mrs. Russell, and the special given by Mrs. Love, for the benefit of the building fund was very successful. Miss Leona, Hargraves has resigned for position as head nurse in F. A. & M. College to accept a position at nurse in the Fort Valley, High School, Fort Valley, Ga. under the Circle for Negro Relief. Ms. Hall Habel Landen, Lincoln 1911, is instructor of Red Cross Homme Hygiene Care of the Sick in Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo. The Blue Birds are planning a big time for the 5th of April at New Star Casino. Urban League Notes Miss Vashiti C. Myers will dustil secretary of the two month's leave of convalesce after her Miss Maxwell has return in Baltimore. During her Novella Perkins will all charge of the Juvenile can. National Negro Health Sunday, April 11, will wipe up copier in the city health. This to be supplived red physicians who will wipe minutes or more six hours joined by the American Association and Health D be set up one each at the 15th Regiment health Home. Schaeffer's Funeral other parts of the city shown at the Harlem L On Wednesday, April 10 the Urban League Primary hold a special meeting with Teaching Dotters and mothers on Columbus Hill. Same lecture in the author's fixture, Day School, Friday, April 8th. A special film "The Will be shown to mothers Harlem theatre Saturday 9th, at which time several will be announced. Bright Skies and Warm Winds Greet 1921 Easter Celebrants Church Services Largely Attended, Congregations Hearing Sermons and Elaborate Musical Programs. Easter Sunday of 1921 was marked by atmospheric conditions which made possible the carrying out of elaborate and interesting church programs, followed by street parades in which 24 sops of Easter finery was displayed. The was pleasant and mild, and though some anticipation was held that clouds might give rain descend before the day was past and gone, these apprehensions were not justified by the weather developments. All the churches were attended by large congregations and all of the ministers arranged services that in some way were significant of the Riise Christ. Private thoulde decorations were in evidence. Easter illies predominating, with flowers and singing birds in cages to help produce a seasonal atmosphere. Churchmasters and organists had arranged special music for the church services. Sunday Schools and various other auxiliaries had easter programs, and the minister most eloquently portrayed the story of the Resurrection for thousands of visitors listened and were benefited by the oft-roid tale. Many of the churches, after the services were over, sent the flowers used for decorations to various hospitals and charitable institutions that the sick, afflicted people might be given some of the fragrance and sweetness of the day. Accounts of the various services are given below: Natural Hair Wigs SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUPPS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Hair Laws Darn to Oversee Town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 662½ 8th Ave. Cor. 42nd St. Open Daily 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. (Closed Sundays) $500 REWARD. IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT, HAIR GROWER is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Alka Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most oblivious areas. Unmetted for Bandeuff, Melting, Bare Runs, Pulling Hair. Will grow mountain and cydrums like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. The Letterman writes: "After having and every known advertised hair grower for years with no results I pulled Hair Root Hair Grower and continued for 24 months, and got hair in 20 inches it was 4 inches when I Married. I believe that children can grow her hair war- wardly in 24 inches a growth by doing Advertise all mail and money FORWARD. CREBORAL. GROUND. JAMAICA. MASS. MANHATTAN CHURCHES Mother A. M. E. Zion Church Dr. J. W. Brown preached two wonderful and inspiring sermons on Easter Sunday to the largest crowds that ever gathered their way into Mother Zion, and filled every available space that could be occupied as a seat or standing room. He was conceived by all who heard him that his attests the best he has delivered during his eight years as pastor. The decorations of the church were very artistic and cheated many compliments. The Easter exercises by the Sunday School which drew out an attendance of 70, proclaim to be the best by far that had been heard recently. Mrs. Bertha Deskernes and Mrs. Ida LaShay had choreographed the program. A very special program was given by the J. C. Price Lecum, under the direction of R. E. Dabney. There were several numbers of musical excellence. The funeral of the late Mrs. Hattie Lewis, I West 181th street, who had been ill for several months, and died last Saturday morning, was held from Mother Dawn on Tuesday evening, Dr. Brown obtaining. She was a highly respected member of the church for many years and was president of the Church Aid Society. A White and Black Party will be given by the Volunteer Club on Thursday evening, at the Brotherhood House, Mrs. Mame Valdez Wilson, president. On Friday the Hining Hand Society Mrs. Mame I. Lewis, president, by Rev. W. Waddig, the former pastor of Mt. Oladiah Baptist Church. Next Sunday the pastor, Dr. Brown, will reach the annual "Health sermon, and in the evening the annual sermon to the Memorial Social Society of New York. Nina Sunday, dinner at the Brotherhood if you will be served by the Intrema of Christian Endeavor Society; Miss Jill Strouse, president. Representative John A. Hopkins, 218 West Hill Hospital Ella Stephenson, Halton Hospital Janet Whidbee, Ill W. Hill Hospital John Dixon, 25 West Hill Green Mary Strain, 33 Union Baptist Church On Sunday at an early hour the church was crowded. Many could not find seating there. The church was decorated in bright linenia and everyone was commemorating the beautiful carpet that had been put down. After several traditions in the choir under the direction of W. A. Calabun, who had prepared the music, the audience listened to the same speech on "The Restoration and its Effect." Every listener in the message which was given told the hearts of those who were there to hear about the significance of the afternoon. The Sunday School had a lovely program. Recitations and solos were remixed and the little folks were at their best. Supt. W. H. Johnson and his co-workers deserve the praise of all for the strenuous efforts put forth. The collection was $55.72. The B. Y. P. U. took a worthy part in the holiday service. There were recitations, drills, songs, and short addresses. The young people were at their best considering it was toward the end of the day and everyone had participated in the former services. We must indeed thank President Wm. Lloyd, for the lovely program. At the evening service, the church was packed. Many were turned away. The choir had many good things to offer for the choree at the day. Dr. Sims spoke on the subject of the "King of Kings and Lord of Lords." It was very good. The collection for the day amounted to $470.19. On Friday evening there was a crowd out to see the baptism of several candidates at the church. Everyone seemed to have the spirit of the season pervading within them. Communion was served to the large audience, following the sermon by our pastor. Abrahamian Baptist Church The Easter offering annotated to St. 178.02. Hundreds were gurned away from the church for the want of standing room. The main audience room was beautifully decorated by the Floral Circle and birds sang from every corner of the building. Splendid messages were delivered by the pastor and the assistant and the chair never sang more inspiringly. There will be two special services next Sunday. At 3 p. m. the pastor will deliver the annual sermon to the grand lodge of the K. of P., and at 8 p. m. the assistant will deliver the annual sermons to the Court of Cyrene. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Easter Sunday was a gala day at the Mount Olivet Baptist Church. The church was more beautifully decorated, upstairs and down, than ever before. The pastor, the Rev. W. P. Hayes, D. D., preached at both the morning and evening services, his subject in the morning being, "Jesus, the Resurrection and the Life, and in the evening, "The Unseen Things." At the morning service the large auditorium was crowded, to overflowing. All available standing room was taken and many were turned away. The choi rendered special music at this service with Mme. Marie Barrier Houston as solist. Portions of Gauld's "Holy City", which was rendered in full on Palm Sunday, were repeated at the evening service, with J. Arthur Gaines as solist. The Sunday School held appropriate exercises. The lecture room was crowded to capacity. The program was rendered by small children. The annual Easter program at the B. Y. P. U. was under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. Choral Club, Miss Leta C. Doughlass, directress. In addition to a short musical and literary program the Choral Club rendered a cantata, "Trinamph Life" (Fearis). The soloists were: Sopranos—Miss J. Wesley Allen, Miss Daisy Terrrell, Mrs Brown; contrasto—Mrs. Sarah Baptist, Miss E. Pearl Boyer, Mrs. Maggie Sheepard; basso—John Wesley Allen. The Easter oration was delivered by Mrs. J. Hubbard Adams. THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1957 Fifteen members were added to the church during the day, and the total offering amounted to $614.84. Rush Memorial A. M. E. Z. Church. The Sunday School on Easter Sunday rendered a splendid program of Easter music and recitations. The children creditably acquitted themselves to the satisfaction of their parents and teachers. On Wednesday evening the multi-millionaire wedding will take place. The Easter Sunday services were well attended. The crowd not only filled the body of the church, but even the galleries and vestibule, where many remained standing. At the eleven oclock services, Dr. L. G. Mason, presiding elder preached. At the three oclock service, Rev. E. A. Abbott preached for one of the auxiliaries, and at the evening service Dr. G. M. Oliver preached to a body of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows. At 4:30 p.m. in the members of the Lyceum gathered under their president, Mrs. Irene Moorman-Blackstone, who introduced C. G. Allen to take charge of the program, Mr. Allen made a short address and introduced the following program: Solo by Miss Elizabeth Robinson; Dr. Crance 'Easte' message read by Rev. E. A. Abbott; the Easter greeting, by Herman S. Whale; solos by J. M. Watkins, Mrs. G M. Faide, J. M. Brown, Miss Mayne Boyd, Mr. Bird, Miss Osborne; "What Easter should mean to the young Negro woman" by Miss Ruth Whale; and a discourse by Contact Norman on Race consciousness and race betterment. Mrs. Wells-Millar, assistant deputy commissioner, will be the speaker on Sunday afternoon, April 3rd. First Emmanual Church Easter Sunday, the most glorious of all days, was one that will long be remembered by the large crowd to members and friends that attended the services throughout the entire day. The decorations which were very beautiful and in good taste, were the work of Mrs. C. Jackson. Easter Lilies and cut flowers decorated the lower part of the rostrum. Pastor Bolden was at his best in the beautiful sermon that he preached at the 11 o'clock service from St. Luke 24. He is not here, but he risen. "Easter Day," said that he should get a view of Christ's man, and as a God, God is in our own lives, our own hearts. Let Him function through our lives a new life that will change our modes; a new life that is hid in Christ and God." Inspiring music was rendered by the choir. A duet, "God bath seat H. angels" by Mrs. L. Robinson and R. J. Ruletts' piano solo by Miss Patrine Jackson, and an anthem, "At the lambs hight Feast," Miss Theresa Green, soloist, were rendered, Pagor Bolden christened the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taunstall-Daisy Margaret and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards,-Louise Bernice Edwards. A beautiful program was rendered by the young people and children at 2:30 p.m., consisting of recitations and music. Mrs. Jackson had carefully trained the children, and the program was worthy of commendation. Miss M. Johnson was mistress of ceremonies. Rev. Hogans conducted the opening exercises. Pastor Bolden closed the exercises with a few remarks. The collection was $24 Rev. Tate of Washington, D. C. gave a splendid address at the meeting of the Bahai Association at 3:30 p.m. using as a theme "The power of Divine Love." The meeting was opened with reading and prayer by the president. Mia McVan Blacum. Remarks were also made by Mr. Morris. Mrs. H. Washington was in charge of the program which was presented at the meeting of the Literary Society at 4:30 p.m. and was heartily commended for the efforts she has made to make the programs the success that they have been. W. T. Rives, religious secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was presented by Pastor Bolden and made an excellent talk. Other numbers were, vocal solo, Mrs. Gaskins, reading, Miss M. Williams; recitation, "The Leaper" Mrs. H. Washington; solo, contralto, Mrs. Hazel Taylor; soli, J. Willis; prayer, Mrs. T. C. VanBergen; closing talk, Pastor Bolden. The church was crowded again at the 8 o'clock service. Rev. Hogans assisted in the opening service. The choir rendered the anthem "Reprise, rejoice, Christ is risen" Miss Green solist. The sermon preached by Paucer Balden as filled with inspiration and love. He used as a text "The third day He arose." At the conclusion of the sermon the choir rendered the beautiful cantata, The New Life" by James H. Rogera. The members of the choir showed the good training they had received at the hands of Mme DeRadet, Mme. Martine and Mrs Jackson, Miss Green, S. R. Juliet and Wm. Townsend were the soloists. The captains of the "Tribe Rally" made their reports. The total was $522.99. Dinner as served during the day by members of the Emmanuel Social Center, Mrs. Cora Elliott presenting $10 to the trustees proceeds from the same. Chas. Evans of Yonkers was introduced and made a short talk. On Thursday night, March 31st, the choir will give a concert at the church at which time they will repeat the canata. "The new life." From 5 to 8 p.m an Irish dinner will be served by members of the Rainbow Circle. Last Thursday night at the meeting of the Rainbow Circle a very good program was presented to the members and friends. J. T. Simpson read "The three missions." Pastor Bolden apples with much enthusiasm from the subject. "The spirit is One." Short words were given by Mr. Davenport and The 2 Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want to go to the hall at the balm the balm COCON SALM Annie's son: The drow It pleads the boy of daugruff, shops looking, stage the bar from hitting out or breaking off, feads the roots and puts new life in it. Every box lives are go-on. Special Oven John ma. Special Ovenry no longer than the other one. The best I have ever had is the one to be in the same place. I'm my best friend. I've been all the very good. I'm a good friend. I'm very good. I'm a good friend. I'm Mrs. Byhand; vocal solo Miss P. Jackson; remarks by Miss Silverberg and Mrs. Annie Lewis. After the announcements by Pappu Bokten, refreshments were served. St. Mark's M. E. Church. Sunday, March 27th was a day that will be long remembered by every individual who attended the morning and evening services, at St. Mark's M. E. Church. So large were the congregations at both services, that even standing room was at a premium. The church was beautifully decorated by the Floral Circle with Easter flowers, palms and cut flowers. the pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks was the occupant of the pulpit at the morning service and preached a powerful and eloquent sermon which thrilled his hearers who latened with rapt attention to every word which he uttered. Text:—St. Luke, 24th chapter and 4th verse. Theme:—"The Resurrection of Christ." In the course of his able remarks, Dr. Brooks made special reference to the importance of devoting our earliest waking hours to our devotions to God and the performance of whatever tasks may be assigned to us, inasmuch as it is to our advantage always to enter upon our unfold duties at a time when our minds and bodies are in the most receptive condition to perform their functions. Continuing, he asserted that Jesus dwells in human hearts and the greatest need of the world today is living witnesses for Jesus Christ. In the evening, public services were held Bishop Luther B. Wilson presided and made a very able address. In the course of his address, the Bishop paid a glowing tribute to Dr. Brooks and commented upon the great work he has accomplished, not only in St. Mark's Church but in the community at large. Col Arthur W. Little, commander of the famous 15th Regiment, also spoke. He congratulated Dr. Brooks upon being the pastor of such a great and historic church as St. Mark's and congratulated St. Mark's upon having a man of such sterling qualities as Dr. Brooks as a pastor. The attendance of the Sunday School was large. Special Easter services were undertaken by the director of Mrs. R. E. Barker and the E. Bates. The Interstate Bible Class held its exercises in conjunction with the Sunday School and rendered an excellent program which was well received. The musical and literary exercises of the Epworth League were largely attended. Mrs. Margaret Owens was in charge, assisted by the Epworth Choral under Mme Scott. During the day ten persons joined the church. The various leaders in the drive for funds for the creation of the new edifice are working realistically to raise the required amount of $175,000 on the five year subscription plan. During the day, $28,000 was pledged, making a grand total of nearly $155,000 pledged up to date. Rev. Frank Robinson, the leader of the early Sunday morning prayer meeting was presented with a beautiful Bible. At both services the choir, under E Alderna Jackson, rendered beautiful selections appropriate for the occasion. St. Philip's Church. Large congregations attended the early celebrations of the Holy Communion on Easter Sunday morning. At 11 o'clock, the principal service of the day, the church was filled to overflowing. The service was conducted by the rector, the Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop, assisted by the Rev. E. W. Daniel and H. A. Swain. It was followed by the high celebration of the Holy Communion, with the rector as celebrant. Appropriate music was grandered by the vested male choir, under the direction of Choirmaster Bolin. The musical program comprised: Introit, "Why Seek Ye, Collins; office of the Communion Services; by Paul C. Bolin; offertory, "Awake. Then that Sleeps." Stainer; St. James Presbyterian Church. anthem, "I Heard a Great Voice," Colb. Easter services of an inspiring nature at St. James Presbyterian Church, 187th street, near Lenox avenue, all day last Sunday. The church was profusely decorated with choice flowers and plants which made a powerful appeal to the esthetic sense. A flower committee distributed the flowers to the sick after the service at night. Dr. Hyder occupied the pulpit at both services. The text in the morning was from 1 Corinthians 15:22. The subject was "The scientific belief in life beyond the grave." The preacher said that "Progressive evolution from lower to higher forms of life was clearly taught in the Bible, and that modern science and the teaching of the Bible are both truthful amony, postulating life after death." Large numbers of people were unable to get into the church, while many stood throughout the service. Two members joined the church during the day. The Sunday School rendered an Easter program at 1 o'clock. Sixteen scholars were added to the junior and intermediate grades. The choir was at its best at church services. Hall Johnson gave a talk on which was very much appreciated. The Ladies Auxiliary had charge of the 4 o'clock forum and was greeted by an appreciative audience. The feature of the program was a paper by J. A. Roberts on Harriet Tubman. At the evening service the pastor discussed the laws of psychology and their application to life, character and destiny. The session has received fifty-two members into the church during the Lenten season. The offering for the day was $215.94. There was a large number of strangers present at both services. The morning service Dr. Hyder will discuss the "Race Problem and its solution" At the night service the Lord's Supper and baptism will be administered and the church will give the right hand of fellowship to the new members who have recently joined the church. Harlem Congregational Church. The Harlem Congregational Church 250 West 100th street, was filled by 11 a.m. and at ten minutes after 11 o'clock, standing room was not available. The worshipers and members came from Long Island, Yonkers, Brooklyn and the Bronx. The building was handmade, decorated with posted plants and cut flowers, and the ushers worked like beavers in order to accommodate the congregation which packed the place not only at the morning, but at the evening. Dr. Holder, the minister, preached. His text was "Destroy'his temple and in three days I will raise it up." The preacher at the evening service was the Rev. Mr. Ricks, student at the Union Theological Seminary. His subject was "The Resurrection." The music was of a high order, and the choir, under the direction of O. A. Blackman, choirmaster, was at its best. Excellent program were rendered at 2:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. by the Sunday School and Y. P. S. C. E. at four p. 5th. next Sunday, April 3 followed by an organ recital by c. Al- dama jackson of St. Marks M. E. Church. Silver offering. Reudall Memorial Church. The week of prayer which preceded Easter had a most reeling event on the large number of persons who attended the services, so that on Sunday the seating capacity of the Rendall Memorial freshwater Church 256 West 133 stree was taken to the hull of its scaing capacity while scores were standing. The chair under the direction of Mine. Q. Harvey, was at its best and completed. pietely captivated the large congregation. The pastor, Dr. W. K. Lawton, spoke eloquently and forcefully. Among other things, he said: "Men have represented causes and mission in their rebellion against the wicked, the landless, race and racism, but no man of stateman, hero or master has served mankind as tidil Christ Jesus. Christ's ministry encountered formidable opposition, but there was no relaxation or retreat to his ministry. The masses followed him; the classes fought him. By the power and wisdom of our ministry, "The people who sat in darkness saw great light; and to them who sat in the region and shadow of death light is 'prung up'. Many believed and accepted its ministry. His ministry gave the terms of salvation, and had dawn the regenerative power of Christ." "No other ministry has so robustly its invitations, its inspirations, its assurances, its blessings." "It hear the time had come for Jesus to be delivered to me. His triumph met with a sudden and unexpected check that parried the faith and hope of his disciples. His case seemed to be one of absolute surrender to the situation. He was arraigned, condemned, menaced and crucified with it. a defense. "His enemies entertained greater fear of Christ being under the absolute power of death than His disciples entertained hope against it. The apparent defeat was but preparation for his greatest triumph. He rose with all power in heaven and in earth and with the hell and death. His ministry still triumphant in the face of the teaching of the gospel and in the lives and charisma of his countries followers." At 1:30 p.m. on the Sunday School assembled and under the supervision of superintendent J. Lamar Whitene, a most plausible program was rendered which reflected great credit upon the congregants. At 7:30 p.m. on Counselor C. G. A. French delivered a practical and interesting talk on the subject, "Preparation" before the Christian Enrollment Society. The feature of the evening service was a symposium on the "Thoughtsion. The following subjects were discussed: Gethsemani, Dr C. H. Taylor; The Craigs, Mrs. Elizabeth Mantle; "The Open Tomb, Mrs. M. C. Lawton. Among those who spoke during the week were Evang. Isaiah William Rige, Brooklyn Presbyterian; Dr. L. B. Ellerson, 11th Avenue Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J.; Rev. W. Y. Thompson, Rimini, N. J.; Rev. Thos. J. B. Harris, Bethany Presbyterian Church, Englewood, N. J.; Rev. Juno W. Lee, D. J. Pikalephia, Pa. BROOKLYN CHURCHES BROOKLYN CHURCHES Bethel Church, Brooklyn. The services at Bethel on Easter Sunday were attended with a great enthusiasm and large crowds. The early prive service held at 7 o'clock on the morning was the largest in attendance for years. The pastor, the Rev. C. E. Wilson, delivered a powerful Easter sermon at the eleven o'clock service on St. Luke 24:5. "Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead?" The junior choir successfully registered an anthem, entitled "Why Ye The Living Among the Dead" (Eastham). At two o'clock the Sunday School rendered a short program and at three o'clock the Holy Communion was administered and one person was converted and two united with the church, allowing the Christian service at 6 o'clock the hour resumed successfully and electrically an Easter cantata "The Lord of Eastertide" (Crewe). The evening service was featured by the annual prive service and the church was crowded to its capacity. The collection for the day was $169. Revival meeting begins next Sunday. Evangelist Elizabeth L. Howard will be in charge. Members of junior choir: Sopranos— Miss Ethel McClellan, Miss Elizabeth Boulden, Miss Katie Worwood, Miss Olive of solich. Miss Haysinth Findler, Miss Enale Finderle, Miss Clara Steward; altos—Miss Ida Wilson, Miss Georgeie, Green, Miss Maude Fleming; tenor—Harry. Pasture; bass—Joseph Story. Members of senior choir: Sopranos— Mrs. Clara Bannister, Miss Ida Smith, Mrs. Rachel Robinson, Mrs. Hannah Townsend, Mrs. Fanny Ham, Mrs. Eilizabeth Freeman, Mrs. Grace Trim; altos—Mrs. Dortha Smith, Mrs. Virgina Jones, Miss Emma Murray; tenors Percy Doley, Bradley Fisher, Ornin Harris; bassos—Alexa eda. D. minister, Horacia Hall; harbite solitie—Rev. Chay, F. Wilson; organ—Mrs. Lacey Colins; correct—Lorent Hawkins; violin —E. Wilkins; cello N. D. Poole; director, Eugene A. Burke. Newman Memorial Church, Bklyn. Dr. J. R. Waters, the pastor, preached an eloquent and inspiring sermon at the morning service and the choir sang beautifully. In the evening the Sunday School, assisted by choir, gave a lesson to the master and the attendance at high services as large. The Delaware Conference is in session this week at Salisbury, Md., and Dr. Waters and his daughter are attending. Mrs. Waters is spending the week in Philadelphia with her niece, Mrs. Crippen of North 23rd street. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. Easter day was the day of days at Bridge Street Church from early morning and continuing all through the day until the night. The church's Floral Club did its best in decorating the church. In the morning the church had every available space filled to the uttermost and the pastor, Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, preached the sermon of sermons, using for text Job 14:14—"If a man die, shall he live again?" Three infants and twelve adults were baptized and thirty-eight probationers were inducted into full membership. The Sunday School celebrate the Eastertide with a very interesting program in the afternoon under the direction of Miss Mildred Gardiner. From five-thirty until seven o'clock the Allen Christian, Endeavor League conducted its services which were enforced by all who were present. The evening service was the ending of a glorious day. Nine David Constitutions, No. 3, of the Valley of New York, and the Manhattan Assembly of the Catholic Circle were guests of the Country and of our constitution. The fourth of July 1914, monument to the authors of the Declaration of independence and the beginning of our national life. Lincoln's birthday is unusually observed. Constitutions of this kind explain the Easter commemorating that Dime: Master who lifted life and immortality to light." At 1:50 fully six hundred people were present to hear and give resumption of their Easter program. At 6:30 a song service was rendered by the Christian Endeavor Society and at 6:45 the junior choir, supported by Miss Lima Chuang, presented a most pleasing performance. Twenty-three persons connected themselves with the church, and forty-eight new members were welcomed in the Sunday School. The offerings bespoke the satisfaction of all concerned. Sunday, April 4 at 8 p.m., the G, U, O, O, F, in their memorial service will be the guest of the church. At 7:45 the Knights of Pythias will be the honored guest. The cantata on Monday evening, "From Oliver to Calvary," was a most notable affair and brought out a remarkable large audience. The entire cantata was presented to the choir with Robert W. Richardson, organist and choreographer, "On the way to Jerusalem," Jacob, tenor, Frank A. Rye; "In the temple," Jacob Ray, Mary McAuliffe; "The temple," Jacob Ray, Mary McAuliffe; Ray and John Faulk, tenor; "A new commandment," Benjamin Smith F. A. Ray; "Gethsemane," E. B. William Tucker, tenor; "Before Pilate," E. B. Williams; The march to Calvary, choir; "Calvary," Benjamin Smith and Mrs. Blanche Palmer. It was a beautiful day one that was suited for the occasion, for it was Easter. The barmen which bunged over the early morning soon gave way to the bright sunshine which glittered from the eastern horizon. Such was the morning that welcomed the Easter story in Corona. The Corona Congregational Church was filled to its capacity at eleven o'clock. The children filled the front seats and the older folk sat in the rear. The choir sang special anthems that inspired the congregation. Rev. G. W. Hinton was at his post and delivered a sermon long to be remembered on "The Resurrection of Jesus." The defence went away deeply impressed with the service, gathering of children spilt 00:00 to 10ksh. The auditorium was occupied by a large gathering of children at the Sunday School session. The Y. P. C. E Society enjoyed a splendid musical program at 0:45. The entire service was turned over to the chair in the eventing. By special request, they sang the cantata which has been tendered on Good Friday evening "From Cross to Crown." Prot. Ouerrant had trained them well and they sang their test. Never before has the community had a greater treat. The church will be especially large. The august will be given Sunday. We went home repairing as we behold our wonderful opportunities the officers are now discussing building a parsonage for the pastor. We have the property and most of the number, and with some effort we could easily erect the structure. We are also planning to secure a building to be used as a community house. Last Monday evening a large number of colored men of Corpus Christi at the church are organized a Civic League Elected Dr. R. V. Reel president, D J. Hill and J. C. Clark, secretary A. S. Randleph, treasurer and other minor officers. TAKE OUT A THIRTY-DAY INSURANCE TO GET THE SUREST AND QUICKEST YOUR HAIR-DONE "THE HAIR-VIM W MONEY REFUNDED IF WE DO NOT CURE Y AND GROW YOUR HAIR IN THIRT HOME OFFICE: HAIR-VIM CHEMICAL 1234 U STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON NEW YORK, PARLOR—118 WEST 150TH E 1101 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, M.D. Trace Broke— But he got there on time MY INSURANCE ON YOUR HAIR AND QUICKEST RESULTS HAVE HAIR DONE R-VIM WAY" DO NOT CURE YOU OF DANDRUFF HAIR IN THIRTY DAYS C OFFICE: CHEMICAL CO. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. -118 WEST 120TH STREET --- oke— on time A man is pushing a horse in a harness. Trace Broke- But he got there on time NOT a long-enough rope in sight and the train had to be caught. Driver had an idea. He seized his old pair of Sweet-Orr Work Pants and tied them in place of the broken trace. They held: And he got there on time. This true happening, like so many others in our records, again proves how strong Sweet-Orr Clothes-To-Work-In are made. Look for the Sweet-Orr label when you buy overalls or other work clothes. Sweet-Orr & CO., Inc. 15 Union Square, New York Pulling for 50 years and haven't ripped yet! SWEET-O UNION MADE CLOTHES TO WO Overalls and Coats Corduroys Strips and Socks Shirts and Socks Work Shirts French Shirts T-ORR MADE O WORK IN Steps Racks Bread Trucks Work Pumps and Sinks Great Charger Supplies SWEET-ORR UNION MADE CLOTHES TO WORK IN Overalls and Coats Curtains, Skirts and Suits Hats, Sweaters and Socks Work Shirts Female Shirts Hemd Trimmers Work Trousers and Socks Caps, Hats and Socks with the presence of three inspector generals, viz: William Heathman (31) of Providence, William H. Newton (32) of Camden, and Louis Whitney (33) of Ontario Can. Most Wise of Row Croy chapter, Eugene S. Plummer, acted as master of cerminology and Illustrious W. Spencer Carpenter preached the serpent using Exodus 3:14—"I Am that I Am," as his text. At the close of the sermon Dr. Carpenter presented to the Grand Lodge张 the third type of the original Bible printed in 1899 and Grand Master Parker accepted same on behalf of the Lodge. $420 was collected through the day. Next Sunday Rev. Dr. U. P. Leeper, pastor of Allep A. M. E. Church Philadelphia, will be the speaker at both the morning and evening services. Nazarene Church. Brooklyn. Easter proved a wonderful day at Nazarene. Swollen audiences greeted each of the four services of the day. A large company sat down at the communion; seven of the in the morning. The attendance and collection at the Sunday School at 9:45 both bloke the record. The class of Miss Alice Smith won the banner, reporting $7.50. At 11 o'clock the house was packed for the morning worship when Dr. Prostor spoke on The Power of Easter for our Lives Today. The sermon wayay and the congregation to its application to our lives today in New York and elsewhere. The music to the choir was immensely fine. The house was unable to contain all those who wanted to witness the annual Easter service of song by the chair at 8 p.m. under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, the chair did its most singing, rendering Wildemore's cantata, "The Living Christ" Mrs. Mabel Diggs of Manhattan was the solist and won all hearts by her sweet and incidental singing. She will assist the door her sister, singing at both services each Sabathbh. J. Fox pleased all with his rich bass voice. The Nayarghene church is the best of our race in Brooklyn. Contributions for the day installed over $100. A Bible was given to Mrs. C. A Brown and a Testament to George Turner for leadership in raising funds. Contributions were made to Miss Woodley, Mrs. Raimond Woodley, Mrs. Mary Stevenson, Mrs. Noel Latiff, Mrs. Gladys Nash, Laurentian Earl Nash, Mrs. Minie Alexander. The claim of Dollars for Greater Nazareth was increased as follows: Mrs. A. Hemen, Mrs. Betty Cornish, Mrs. Ossian Cohen, Miss Mamie Bocky, Bryan Fame, Total $5. Previously reported $75. Grand total to date $80. Dr. Royal S. Copeland, president of the Board of Health of New York City will make the principal address before the Young People's Congress, Sunday at seven o'clock under the auspices of the Urban League of Brooklyn, Robert Elzy, secretary. Dr. Prester will fill his pulpit at both services Sunday and will administer the communion and receive new members. At the morning hour the subject will be "Proofs of the Living Christ." Fleet Street M. E. Church. Fleet street church on Sunday will go down, in history as notable for the crowded audiences and their recurrent worship. Amud lilies and palms, with the Stats and Stripes and the emblem and peace draped over the roostrum, the pastor approached the masterful discourse for Easter with historical sketches of the memorial monuments of great men of this country. He said in part: "Washington's Birthday is a monument to Americanism of the Father of his Look for the Sweet- Orr label when you buy overalls or other work clothes. SWEET-ORR & CO., Inc. 15 Union Square, New York CORONA, N. Y. Corona Coronation Church ```markdown ``` 223 S. 12TH STREET PHILADELPHIA PA. News of Greater New York Dr. R. L. Cooper is now located at 800 W. 138th Street. Mar. 12 3 mo. Don't forget date of Hope Day Nursery entertainment, Friday evening, May 6, 1921, at Manhattan Cagno.—Mar. 26-27. Charles Miller of Philadelphia spent the weekend in New York. Alonzo Bryan of Perth Amboy, N. J., spent Easter in New York City. Deacon Griffin, 1225 Park avenue, is still sick, but slowly convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Washington, D. C., were visitors in the city last week. Homer Francis of Poughkeepsie, N. N., is spending several weeks in New York City. Mrs. Hattie Joseph Stroud has returned to New York after spending five weeks at Augusta, Ga. Miss Hattie Lloyd, after spending the winter in New York, has returned to her home, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Augusta Bishop Logan is visiting her brother, the Rev. Shelton H. Bishop, at Pittsburgh, Pa. Master James Roy visited his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shelton, Perth Amony, N. J., for the Easter weekend. Henry A. Wallace, formerly of Washington, D. C., is at the Presbyterian Hospital, suffering from bronchial pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Symonds of Albany, N. Y., were visitors in the city last week. Mrs. Hoffman, 221 East 100th street has been ill for the past few days with throat trouble. She is able to be out again. Mrs. Rebecca H. Tape and sister, Miss Miriam Stewart, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Jennie Stewart Davis at Savannah, Ga. John Taylor, 218 East 100th street has returned after a business trip to Philadelphia, Wilmington, Delaware and Washington. Mrs. Katie Chapin Knowles is visiting her old home in Bryant county, Ga., and will spend some time with friends at Savannah, Ga. C. A. Jones, who has been serving as headwitter at Hotel Urtica, Urtica, N. Y. has resigned that position, and, with Mrs. Jones, has returned to New York City. Prpf. U. S. Reynolds, principal of Depot Street School at Winston-Salem, N. C., was a visitor to New York to spend Easter and called at The Acq office. Thomas Milliard Henry, a young Nero poet, has recently been appointed lecturer by the city Board of Education, and delivered his first lecture at P. S. 90 on Monday night, March 20th. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark of Waycross, Ga., were called to New York by season of the sickness of Mt. Clark's sister, Miss Alberta. They plan also to visit a brother, B. C. Clark, at Philadelphia. Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, recently returned from a visit to Virginia. On Friday night, March 25th, Rev. Hayes made an address to the students and faculty of Virginia Union University at Richmond, Va. A birthday party given in honor of Harvey Sparrow, at his residence, 1755 Third avenue, after an illness of seven months under the care of Dr. Frank White, 1010 Brook avenue. Solos by Maurice Butler, Mrs. Marie Vaughn and Mrs. Theodore Dickson. He received quite a number of presents. These present: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thompson, Fred Graham, Charles Sparrow, Harvey Sparrow, Arnold Sparrow, Mrs. Gussie Butler, Mrs. Lizzie Sparrow, Miss Lottie Mack, Anna Sparrow, Celestine Fisher, Elisa Fisher and Master Sparrow. The birthday cake beautifully decorated with candles was made by Mrs. Alese Garrett. Music furnished by Herbert Bailey. Home Nurse Training. Enrollment for new classes in American Red Cross Home Hygiene and Care of Sick at Teaching Center, Harlem Branch, Public Library, 135th street near Lenox avenue, was started Tuesday, March 29. Continues on Friday. Any ladies who would like to cooperate with us in making surgical dressing for the Governeur Hospital, Polyclinic, or Hudson Street Hospital will be welcome on Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. Katy Pergason Sojourner Truth Mrs. Leila W. Wilson remembered the Sojourner Truth House last week by sending a large amount of very nicely prepared food which was greatly enjoyed by the workers and the children. Mrs. Kidd, president of the Helping Hand Social Workers Club, with several of the members, visited the two homes and brought with them much fruit to be given to the girls. The interest taken in the homes by this club of ladies is very much appreciated. Through the invitation, of Miss Marilyn Moore, the 'Hiawatha Girls' Reserve Club gave a very interesting program of songs, recitations, and select readings for the entertainment of the girls in the Sojourner Truth House. It was quite a pleasurable evening for the club of girls and for those of the home. At the 3 o'clock meeting Sunday afternoon at the Katy Ferguson House, Mrs. McCain of the State Employment Bureau, gave the girls a very instructive talk on "The Duty of Employer and Employee." Miss Nelson read the scripture lesson. Both ladies expressed themselves as being delighted with the entire house. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. The Entre Nous and Jolly Junior clubs presented an Easter play at wester services Sunday, March 27th, "The Chance and the Cup," under the auspices of the Girl Reserves. The attendance was good and all seemed well pleased with the program as rendered by the girls. On Sunday, April 3rd, Louis Houston Barry, who is finishing a course in theology this spring in New York City, will address the vaper services on the subject "The Obligation to Learn." We hope that a large and appreciative audience will hear what promises to be IT IS DIFFERENT. a very interesting address. The November Club will meet Wednesday, March 30th. The January Club will meet Thursday, March 31st, for election of officers. The February Club, Mme. DeKnight, president, will hold its business meeting on Friday evening, April 1st. We take this opportunity of thanking the Emma S. Ramson Club for beautiful Easter flowers sent to the building during the week. Mrs. K. L. Curt, of Chester, Pena, and Mrs. James H. Guy, of Topeka, Kansas, were visitors to the building during the past week. CHILD WELFARE COMMITTEE At the large mass meeting on Sunday afternoon, at the 15th Regiment Armory, several of the members were missing on account of illness. The chairman, Harry H. Pace, is convalescent, but still confined to his house; the last vice chairman, Mrs. Lela W. Wilson, was also confined. In their absence, E. E. Warren presided. Engager Kincle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, and Albert S. Reed, director of the movement for the Child Welfare Center, made pleas for the children of the race which seemed to meet with enthusiastic approval among the several hundred persons, present. Mr. Reed stated that we should prepare the children to meet the responsibilities which are coming, with the rights for which we, as a race, are now contending, but if we leave them to raise themselves, they cannot measure up to the requirements these rights will entail. Mr. Jones gave information as to how the Center might afford instruction to lower the alarmingly high death rate among Negroes, and reduce the large number of children passing through the Children's Court for dependency and delinquency. He also gave statistics from the Health Department showing that colored women worked out in twice the proportion to white women, and how "baby farms" were being utilized by working mothers because of lack of instructions for the proper care of their children. G. Carol Clark, sobist, accompanied by Anderson Hamilton, very beautifully rendered "The Lord Is My Life." The Robert C. Ogden quintet pleased with several selections, and George Jones, Jr. with "The Palms." Through Mrs. Dennis Grice; the Committee has received $00 as a contribution from Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Dr. W. P. Hayes, pastor. The Child Welfare Ball, on March 22nd, under the auspices of Mrs. Baynard, and the drama and reception March 23rd, given by Mme. B. S. Fields, did not draw as large as expected on account of it being Holy Week. However both ladies are already at work on new features for the drive. Mrs. Baynard was assisted by Mesdames Blount, Heard and Trueheart, and Messrs. W. Patrick, J. S. Mosby, C Smith, G. McGill, A. Hammett, Charles Smith, C. Williams and A. Baynard. Mrs. Fields had the following clever cast in her drama: Mesdames J. M. Nichols, N. B. Young, A. Aublautche, C W. Ward, M. Lee, Eda Young, M. Swan, B. O'Reilly, D. Fishburn, V. Simons, A. Harlds, A. Thompson; Messrs. W. Evans, C J. Huggins, Clemets, A. Woodley, T. Mando, E. J. Washington, Gus Simons, H. L. Mays, A. Jackson, W. Jefferson, H. L. Mays was director. An application has been filed at headquarters for a baby. The lady was in a hurry, she wanted it by Easter. Affairs during the week will be whist parties at Mrs. Bright's, all tickets sold, and at Craig's restaurant, April 2nd. TO COLORED MEN IN BUSINESS Out of the wreckage of the ingly a very promising indication ofness activities will to some dimentant racial success. There everyone of us colored men in mind that the future will move into permanent success. In vvintent, it would be well for our facts in mind which are as for First: There must be uncooperation for the good of the Second: Negro business onstrate your honesty to your Third: You must think not with whom you serve. You must those principles and ethics know in religion as the "Gold Fourth: In order that you ness and rise to great heights genius of other races, you intelligence so as to understand of organizing, and to believe the strain of civil competition selves would be like trying to this big City, every knowl greet affiliated with some organization business interest. This is a wav among White business men. I and experienced business men and must he for the same real business will have to organize in the past. THERE The Association of Trade organized by some of us Negro specific purpose, the proper dness enterprises; to render and otherwise to all legitimate and terprises; to seek and gut be institutions for the furtherance ored men. Such is the brief the Association of Trade and Out of the wreckage of the past failures, there is seemingly a very promising indication that the present day business activities will to some degree stabilize itself into permanent racial success. There is no doubt in the minds of everyone of us colored men in business, that we are all hoping that the future will mould our respective businesses into permanent success. In view of this sincere desire and intent, it would be well for us to bear certain conclusive facts in mind which are as follows: First: There must be unity of purpose, and intelligent cooperation of the good of the general public. Second: No one should, you will have to demonstrate your honesty to your least intelligent brother. Third: You must think not of yourself but of the people with whom you serve. You must eliminate greed and promote those principles and ethics that have moulded what we know in religion as the "Golden Rule." Fourth: In order that you should be successful in business and rise to great heights like the mighty commercial geniuses of other races, you will have to gather sufficient intelligence so as to understand and coordinate in the matter of organizing, and to believe that your business will stand the strain of cruel competition. Without organizing yourselves would be like trying to change night into day. In this big City, every known group of White business men are affiliated with some organization for the development of his business interest. This is a well known established principle among White business men. For the same reason practical and experienced business men of other races organize, it should and must be for the same reason that we Colored men in business will have to organize more efficiently than we have in the past. THEREFORE: The Association of Trade and Commerce has been organized by some of us Negro Business men having for its specific purpose, the proper development of Colored business enterprises; to render and give assistance morally and otherwise to all legitimate and well deserving Colored enterprises; to seek and get better facilities from financial institutions for the furtherance of business operated by Colored men. Such is the brief concrete principle for which the Association of Trade and Commerce was organized. TO THE COLORED MAN IN BUSINESS It is no need for you to stay you should not stand with cold should jump in and join this r of Negro Business in general, well in a state of trial. We mustples confidence. At this moment of their earnings with our bus that is that we have not organi to take care of their interests. So in conclusion, Mr. Business ethical duty to join hands wi and Commerce for the further commercial interest of the race to criticise and denounce every God's sake, remember after all, in one's life as the consciousness their hit to the development of Represented WILL President of It is no need for you to stand off, watch, and criticise; you should not stand with cold, egotistical indifference. You should jump in and join this movement for the furtherance of Negro Business in general, which includes yours. We are all in a state of trial. We must gain the masses of our peoples' confidence. At this moment the masses spend too little of their earnings with our business men. The reason for that is that we have not organized to fully prove our ability to take care of their interests. So in conclusion, Mr. Business Man, it is your racial and ethnic duty to join hands with the Association of Trade and Commerce to join the further development of the general commercial interest of the race. There is nothing to criticise and denounce everything that is noble. But for God's sake, remember after all, that there is nothing so noble in one's life as the consciousness that they have rendered their bit to the development of their own people. N. B. The Association of Trade and Commerce meets every Friday night at 2300-Severth Avenue. For participants of this Association, you can apply through their Secretary, Mr. A. B. Cricchow, or you can apply direct to the writer, William Rooch, 2343 Seventh Avenue. Also "Chin Day," April 2nd, and a supper and dance as Community House that evening, April 3rd, a musical at the home of Mrs. Wilson, 130 West 136th street, all tickets sold. BROOKLYN Mrs. Laura Williamson Rollick of 385 Cumberland street spent Easter in Atlantic City. Miss Bentuce Henderson, Miss Virginia Moss and Miss D. Newer, visited Miss Dorothy Quinn of Plainfield, N. J. (or Easter. The Four O'clock Club met with Mrs. Charles Washington, 130 West 142nd street on March 19. At the previous meeting the club was entertained by Mrs. E. Wellington Terry of Macon street. Chas. G. Bennett, of 1520 Bergen street, died of heart trouble Monday, March 21, after an illness of eight months. The funeral services were held at its late residence on Thursday night, March 24, The Rev. C. E Wilson, officiating. Ashland Place Branch, Brooklyn. Rev. Onque from Newark, N. J., and Mr. Omes, representing the American Woodmen, visited the Branch Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Jones of the Carlton Caletera was a guest one day this week. Such fun as we had at the Membership Egg, Hunt last Thursday night. Mrs. McCoy and Miss Hattie Williams had skillfully hidden five dozen eggs in and around the gym. With much scrambling and shouting, the members sought the prizes. At the end, those who had found six or seven eggs shared with their least fortunate friends, so that each member had at least one egg to eat with her hot cross buns and cocoa. The Branch will observe Health Week by having special speakers from the Red Cross Health Bureau on April 3rd and April 10th. The Urban League will use our gymnasium for a special series of health talks, beginning April 15. Miss Fri Webb has been ill for two weeks. Mrs. Miller has been indisposed for a few days. So far, we have only two cases of serious illness in our household. The Senior Scouts of Fleet Street Church will give an April Fool Party the night of April 1st. The April Club and the August Club have organized and elected officers. Miss McCray took the basketball team to Jersey City on March 23rd, where they won back the laurels lost at Orange a few weeks ago. The Saturday afternoon story hours are drawing quite a few youngsters to the Branch. The members of the finance and educational committees of the Ashland Place Branch, Y. W. C. A. are promoting the Children's Musical carnival for April 29th, 1921, at Labor Lyceum. The members of the finance committee are Miss A. E. C. Hawley, chairman; Mrs. Temple Burge, Mrs. Emily C. Downing; Mrs. E. F. Horne, Mrs. Mary Jackson; Mrs. Geo Murry; Mrs. Nannie Richardson; rs. H. A. Willis, Mr. Thos. Wright, Member educational committee are Miss M. E. Butler, chairman; Mrs. Julia Jackson, Mrs. M. Hall, Miss E. Thomas, rs. Lewis P. Williams, Mias Edith Wirington. Scores of children in beautiful surprises, gorgous costumes; folk dancing, tableaus—a riot of sound and color. Do not fail to attend the Cargival, on April 29, at Labor Lyceum and greet a hundred of our kiddies. the past failures, there is seem- tion that the present day busi- degree stabilize itself into per- isis no doubt in the minds of business, that we are all hop- should our respective businesses view of this sincere desire and us to bear certain conclusive follows: unity of purpose, and intelligent the general public. Man, you will have to dem- er lesser intelligent brothers. of yourself but of the people must eliminate greed and pro- that have moulded what we under Rule." You should be successful in busi- siness like the mighty commercial will have to gather sufficient and coordinate in the matter that your business will stand a. Without organizing your- to change night into day. In up of White business men are on for the development of his well known established principle For the same reason practical of other races organize, it should reason that we Colored men in more efficiently than we have BEFORE: and Commerce has been or- Business men having for its development of Colored busi- d give assistance morally and well deserving Colored en- getter facilities from financial of business operated by Col- concrete principles for which Commerce was organized. and off, watch, and criticise; and, egotistical indifference. You movement for the furtherance which includes yours. We are not gain the masses of our poo- mts the masses spend too little business men. The reason for used to fully prove our ability Business Man, it is your racial and with the Association of Trade or development of the general e. There is always somebody thing that is noble. But for that there is nothing so noble ness that they have rendered of their own people. By yours. WILLIAM BOACH. Of Sareo Ranby & Holding Co. Trade and Commerce means THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. COMPANY WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, PRESIDENT 127 WEST 141ST STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE AUDUBON, N.J. Established 1888 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. MOST WIDEN, KNOWN, COLORDED REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN THE WORLD Northern Headquarters for Southern Industries CONSULT US ABOUT NEW YORK REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS FOR SALE IN THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN 1 Dwelling, 2 stories and basement, frame, 2 baths ..... $8400 2 Dwelling, 2 stories and collar, frame ..... $8500 3 Dwelling, 3 stories and basement, 11 rooms, 2 baths, frame ..... $7700 4 Dwelling, 3 stories and basement, 2 rooms, bath, laundry extension, brick ..... $8100 1 Dwelling, 1 story and basement, frame ..... $8100 Apply to EDWARD A LAWRENCE 1290 BEDFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN, N.Y. Private Houses For Sale. as partners in a concern doing a yearly business of over $60,000.00 Address: J. C. S. New York Age. New York City. Mar. 19-41. MISCHERLEAUR DEBTS COLLECTED QUICKLY: WM. H. H. New York. Established 26 years. (Mar. 5-3 me) "WHO'S WHO?" A BOOKLET BY LULA ROBINSON-JONES A team on the "Home," Things of Interest," and "Music," Agents wanted Good opportunity to make big money. Write for payment as morn. Prison, penniped, J5c 10 Wash St., New York City. Jan. 30-31. Nestly furnished rooms, only persons of refinement need apply. Audubur 0812. Jan. 1st. TO LET ROOMS for men with references in the best part of Maffin. Phone Aud. 7565. FOR SALE Why Worry and Fret About High Rents and the Shortage of Homes? 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 4109 M. JAMAICA Will sell two adjoining lots, 30x100, in exclusive section. Bargain. Net quickly. Adress. 520 New York Age. FOR SALE—A $8,000 Medical Practice, eight years established, in South Side Virginia, in an office setting. Must tobacco farming district and market, good reads, good churches and graded schools. Nearest competition eight miles to the whitehouses. An excellent, tworoom office in business section of town. Terms reasonable. Will also, after up to date office equipment, drug, equipment, dwelling (with electricity), large lot and excellent garden, etc., two offices. I am leaving garden, etc., two autos. I am leaving DOCTOR, c. o. New York City. Mail: 12-31. HENRY SOUTHGATE Owen and offers for sale many beautiful Martin houses, and several suburban homes with beautiful large gardens. Only $1,000 cash down required. Write to me. $2,500 CASH $2,800 CASH Will buy at 138th street, between 7th and 8th Avenues. Three story and basement private dwelling. Ten rooms and bath. PRICE $15,000. GEO. A. DERRICK 169 West 131st Street, New York Telephone: 5723 Morningside THOMAS H. RUTLEDGE CARPENTER, CABINET MAKER PAINTING, PAPERMANGING GENERAL CONTRACTOR Jobe Promptly Attended to Shop. 14 W. 135th St. NEW YORK CITY PHONE MORNINGSIDE 6369 CABINET MAKER GENER.IL CONTRACTOR 29 West 135th St., New York Telegraph Harlem 9579 c. 12-3mo. MORNINGSIDE 1001 BARGAINS IN PRIVATE HOUSES Keystone Enterprise Corp. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE LAPAYETTE THEATRE BLDG. 173 WEST 131ST ST., NEW YORK April 1-3 mo. JOHN E. NAIL NAIL & PARKER, 145 W. 135th St., N.Y. PHILIP A. PAYTON WILLIAM M. WORTS 127 WEST 141ST STREET TELEPHONE AU Established 1888 by Ph. MOST WIDELY KNOWN CO. COMPANY IN N.Y. Northern Headquarters for CONSULT. US ABOUT NEW YORK SPECIAL NOTICE This is to let the public know that I, ANNA WALD, am leaving New York after more than ten years in the profession. I am grateful to God I can say that I have been able to get through by the help of God, although the people here were against me. But I am glad I am able to say good by to New York and the people in it. A. OWSALD. DIED MRS. CARRIE HARRISON, wife of Mr. Peter Harrison, passed away Sunday, March 6, in New Bedford, Mass. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Crapton, at Ler, 115 West 42nd Street, New York. A resident of Brooklyn for many years and was well known. She has been in poor health for some time. Funeral services and interment were in New Bedford, Mass. IN MEMORIAM LEWIS—I came dear husband and our loving father, who left us one year into this month; had lived for many a year at his home on Fairview Hall, near Scottsville, Va., on the James River and was a member of the family for over thirty years, always loyal and loving and truthful and instructive to every one that knew him; died at the age of one and five years. Funeral services in the home of Rathbull, Va., Rev. Fred G. Gray, Brother ABRAHAM A. LEWIS left a wife, constant and faithful to the very last—A loving mother and three children, two sons, one daughter, two sisters, and seven grandchildren, have great grandchildren, one niece, Mrs. Susan Patterson. The children: Lutha A. Lewis, of Scottsville, Va.; Robert A. Lewis, of Wapunger's Fall, New York; and Elisha of Wapunger's Fall, New York; and friends of both aa. Everybody knows him and respected him. Dear father, we miss you and what shouldn't we do to have you with us; but we know that we cannot fail, then we know that we shall see you again, so sleep on and take your rest. Webb Draper Agency 200 West 313rd St. near 60 Ave. Quinnellia and Cranston, Prep We have available appointment slots well reoccurring, trained help, private harmonious and friendly services. Magister new let your summer work. Telephone 2713 Curls. Limousine For Mire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE. Near 130th Street Telephone Morningside 1535 DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5556 Near 127th St. DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Mourn: 9 to 12 N. 3 to 6 P.M. Special Attention to ALL ALLURES OF THE FEST 152 West 131st St. new York IF U DON'T C COMMUNAL DR. KAPLAN THE EYEWINT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL ESTABLISHED IN YORK MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 10. Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wige, Braith, Benge, Hempedeau, Transformations, Comings, made up to any event, Hair Treatments, Hair- dressing, Hair Dressing, Fork Mason- ing, Hair Dressing, Colored peelers comings brought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diplomens. EDWARD A. LAWRENCE Real Estate and Insurance 1239 BEDFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. REAL ESTATE H. C. PARKER Phone Morningside 7682 WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH 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 2268 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Supply all leading restaurants, delicatessen stores and lunch counters with all kinds of pure fruit pies. You can get Smith's pies all over town. Pure, pies, pot the best of pies. MARVEL WHO LISTEN TO WORK WITH US WITH HAND MARVEL WHO LISTEN TO WORK WITH US WITH HAND CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, ol Harlem - 2354 11th Ave. Cor. 130th at Services Sundays at 11 a. m. and 8 p. subject "Unreality." Sunday School 12:30 p. m. Wednesday every 6th meeting at 8 p. m. Banding.com open to the public, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, at 2 p. m., and every evening until 9:30. All invited. KALEM METMOST RINCOPAL CLUBCH. 1024 West 1236 st. The Rev. Frederick Asbury Curlen. Poster. Frenchng at 11 m. and 7.4. p. m. on days Sunday school, 2.30 p. m. KW. Klia. superintendent. Men's Mobile Class. 2.30 to 4 p. m. Rev. J. M. Colombi. Instructor. Lyceum. 4 p. m. Sundays, 8.20 p. m. Thursdays; George W. Allen. President. Keworth League. 4 p. m. Sundays; J. J. Jedrim. Freeist. Classroom Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at 1 p.m. Sunday. Prayer meeting. Friday night. Brotherhood orery Tuesday night. W. L. Harriston. President. Holy Communions. Post. Sunday in each month. At, are welcome. MOTHER A. M. E. KION CHURCH, 1513 W., 120th St., Rev. J. W. Brown, D.D., Poster. Personage, 125 W. 120th St., Sunday Service — Franchise, 11 a. m. and 768 p. m. Baptism and Contribution every second Sunday, 2 p. m. Sunday school 2 p. m. Apt. 2. Hose A. Hies., Superintendent J. G. Price Locom. 4 p. m. Varick G. K. 420 p. m. Classroom next every Tuesday evening. Prayer moving every Friday evening. Brotherhood and Fatherhood first and third Sunday evenings, Brotherhood House, 124 W. 120th St., Junior Encounter every Friday afternoon 4 p. m. Poster's office hours at Church, 10 to 1. Phone Audibn 6th N. Sela free. All welcome. WALKER NEMOLIAL MARTIN CHURCH, 29-41 East 123rd St., Dr. J. D. Bemhell, minister. Residence 207 West 120th St., Sunday Service — Marriott, New York 11 a. m. Evening Weeks 2 p. m. Bible School 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 9 p.m. Young People's Prayer Meeting Monday, 6 p.m. Class in English Bible Wednesday, 6 p.m. Performing both services every Sunday. All are quickmen. Residence: New York Audibn 6th C.W. THE METROPOLITAN EXPLOIT CHOICE 12th St. and 1st Ave. Dr. W. W. Reed, Sunday school 9:00 a.m. to 7 p.m. B.Y. P.U. 6 p.m. Freewood 12, m. Froyed meetings, Friday evening p.m., Freewood, Communion Service, 11th St., North North, next 2 o'clock p.m., State Kings, last Monday evening in six-a-week WT. JAMBON FRIENDYTELIAN CHURCH, B.W. 18th St. of New York City, Rev. P. M. Hyd. D.P., Foster, services on a week of 120 will be on follow. 11 a.m. next 7 p.m., Sunday School, 4 p.m., New York City, 1st Ave., 7 p.m., Wednesday, 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday, 4:30 p.m., 4 p.m., June 1st and 7 p.m., Friday, 6:30 p.m., New York City,�th 1st Ave., Postman and Communion of the Lord's Church of St. P. m., the first Sunday of each week. Visitors and strangers are urged to visit the three service St. M. W. D.P. Telephone. Antibod Total, Church plans, item 1011. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST, CHURCH, 181 West 454 st., between 905 and 11th Ave. Wm. F. Hayes, Q.D., Poster, Federal Service every Sunday at 11 a.m., on 9 p.m., Sunday school at 2:40 p.m., on 24 p.m., F.U.로로 every Sunday at 5 p.m., F.Y.P.U. Literary meet every Monday at 8 p.m., The Weekly Player News, Friday evening at 5 p.m., Chubot Ad. second Monday evening in every morning. Missionary society parts every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Today, Columbus 3304.