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 Evasion Is Charged To White "Y" Board Reasons For Reconsidering Action of Local Board Made Public. Sends Communications Suggesting Action To Committee of Management-Women's Auxiliary of 75 Withdraw Support. Foster members of the local Committee of Management of the West 135th parish, Y. M. C. A., who asserted their manhood and maintained their self-referent by meeting relations with that institution after the City Board of the Y. M. C. A had overruled the local board's demand for the resignation of Thomas E. Talbot executive secretary of the Harlem organization, have received letters used by Walter T. Diack, general secretary, giving them formal notice of the imposition by the Board of Directors. $500 Challenge To Black Star Propagandists By Bish. Smith The board was requested to consider the date of February 18th, at which time the demand for Taylor's trustees was formulated, giving three reasons for the request. The first was the desire to an editor of the New York Times to appear at a meeting to support chargeage that they had seconded was that they denied the charges; and the third was that Mr. Conley, the memo-graphed to Mr. Taylor, was no longer related by the Y. M. C. A. Igenious Evamiaea. Perusal with the circumstances please that these reasons are ingenious reasons. It is pointed out that the leadership has its action in the matter, in no manner printed in local news- paper, in the constant and ac- cidentious association of Secretary Taylor Coney, his stenographer, in many of his hours, and at various places being regarded as inimical behavior exerted by the secretary, and Coney were both married and been separated from their re- ligions and husband. It is to be a matter of record that the secretary not only ac- knowledges the actions, but asserted his opinion that the committee to make him responsible it was his per- sonal purpose to associate with whom be pleased. The third and final reason has aroused permanent concern than the others, as it is and to have the appearance of making the young woman the "goat". The cur- rure are asking why it is that the officials have not fit to discharge her if she is involved of wrongdoing, and if guilty, why is not the man, who would have $500 Challenge Propagandists A. M. E. Prelate Tak- ment That 15 Pione- ers, Etc., Have S Boston C. S. Smith of the African Western Episcopal Church, writes to To Ma. from his home at 87 East Newarkville avenue, Detroit, Mich. Mike issue with a statement published a recent issue of the New York Independent, which declared that "fifteen progers," including Negro survey- ers, chemists, architects and horses, had sailed from New York the year before, and board steamers of the Black Star Line, which is the company oper- tors. Martin Garvey and the Univer- sity of New York Improvement Association Detroit absolutely the truth of the Pioneer Bishop Smith offers a con- tinue challenge to the effect that he will add a $500 bond to the nurse training department of the Lincoln Hospital, New York, if any of the Garvey propa- bels will induce satisfactory evidence. Pioneer banners have sailed from New York or any cargo in the United States, within the past three years, on a steamer of the Dewey Star Line. Burton Smith alleges the claim of "Milton powers" tailing for Africa to be the fabrication and wholly misstake and affirms himself to be "stake of the misrepresentations and actions of Marcus Garvey" and his copywriting." His letter is as foll- A Challenge to the Marcus Garvey Propaganda torial statement in the article in Lande Hartt, under the their soo works, published in *Indent* (New York) February it is a base fabrication unbailing. The statement is further follows: *American pioneers of African Independence* - Negro Nation to be considered a partner in guilt, discharged also? Have No Control. This development of the fact that colored members and contributors have no power in the control or administration of Y. M. C. A. buildings or its affairs, draws attention to the fact that the race has more than $80,000 invested in the West 135th street branch building, and in addition is burdened with the responsibility of paying off a mortgage which was originally $45,000, reduced now to $32,000. Many have expressed a desire to know why this large financial investment on part of the race seems to be worthy of no more recognition than is evident in the fact that the race has no voice in control of the property. An immediate effect of the attitude assumed by the controlling officials of the Y. M. C. A. organization is seen in action taken by local organizations. The Harlem Congregational Church, of which the Rev. W. Stephenson Holder is pastor, will no longer permit notices of "unactivities to be announced from its pulpit, according to a statement from Dr. Holder. Women Withdraw Support Another and more vital outcome is the announced withdrawal of support by the Women's Auxiliary of which Miss Belle Johnson is the president. For two years this body of faithful women has worked energetically in interest of the 135th street branch and considerable sums of money have been raised by them. Miss Johnson, the president, is one of the most influential members of St. Marks M. E. Church, and has acquired (Continued On Second Page) Kees Issue With State-peer Surveyors, Build-Sailed for Africa. architects, Negro builders, Negro chemists, Negro physicians—sailed recently from New York aboard Black Star Liners owned and operated by Negroes. "The truth of this statement I challenge in a concrete manner, namely: I will donate a five hundred dollar 81-bond of the Pennsylvania and Ohio Power and Light Company, dated November, 1, 1920, and due November 1, 1920, with all coupons attached, to the Nurse Training Department of the Lincoln Hospital, New York City, if any of the Garvey propaganda will addceive satisfactory evidence that fifteen pioneers of African Independence, including surveyors, architects, etc., within the last three years, on a steamer of the Black Star Line, sailed from the port of New York, or any other port of the United States, for the Republic of Liberia, West Coast of Africa. "The evidence required is: (a) the names and home addresses of fifteen pioneers of African Independence. "(b) The name of the ship on which they sailed. "(c) The name of the port for which they sailed. "(d) The date of their sailing. "(e) An authenticated copy of the contract entered into between them and the Universal Negro Improvement Association to proceed to Liberia to follow their several voyages in doing pioneer work for said Association. "The time for dailyly is past. The situation has grown serious. For one, I am weary of the misrepresentations and authority of Marcs Garvey and his propagandists. (Named) "C. S. SMITH "Filipus of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, 6 East Alaskanville avenue, Detroit, Michigan. April 8, 1921." Under Sentence of Life, WilliamsFaces 10 More Murder Indictments (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) Monticello, Ga.-John S. William, already under sentence of life imprisonment in Newton County for the murder of a Negro worker on his notorious "murder tarm," was indicted on April 11th, by the Jasper County grand jury, in special session, for other deaths on his plantation. His three sons, Hulain, Martin and Leroy, also were included in the twelve true bills handed down as a result of pleonage investigation. So serious are the conditions of Negro labor that have been revealed in connection with the Williams case that Judge Parks declared beore charging the jurist "less the law checks these cold-blooded men" firmly believe God Almighty will take a pardon in the case." Judge Parks had a pardon said before the jury to impress the solemnity of the situation on its members. Eleven Murders Investigated Following the close of the grand jury hearing Solicitor Campbell announced that on Tuesday, he would seek indictments against two other white planters living in other parts of Jasper County, charging them with the murders of Negroes. Eleven murders, not counting the three investigated by a Newton County grand jury, where the older Williams was convicted on Saturday, were accounted for before the grand jury today. Two more are to be investigated to-morrow. John S. Williams was named as principal and Clyde Manning, Negro farm boss, accessory, in the murder of eight Negro farm hands who were put to death in the group, all alleged to have been killed because of peonage conditions. Four of the Negroes, shot and killed with an ax, were shot to death and that were found in the Alcoy River. This was a blanket indictment covering the eight case. Eight separate indictments were returned against John S. Williams for each of these murders. There was a separate indictment against Huland Williams, charged with the murder of "Blackstrap" late in 1920. Indicted for Pond Death. Another indictment jointly charged Leroy and Marvin Williams with the murder of "Iron Jaw," about a year ago. Iron Jaw was killed on the Kelly place, operated by the Williams family, and witnesses said Marvin put the body in a pond. Marvin Williams was indicted also for the murder of John Singleton in 1918. Witnesses told the grand jury that a wrench was used to kill him, and then, late at night, Marvin Williams, aided by Charie Chisholm, one of those killed later, and Clyde Manning, carried the body on a mule's back to a pond. When the water receded, the bones of Singleton were uncovered. In the case of Eugene Hamilton, from Jaspr County who was lynched by a mob, the jury was unable to find sufficient evidence to return an indictment. Although there are ten indictments now against John S. Williams, each charging murder, it was reported here today. Williams and his friends would do their untimely present his trial on these additional charges. When Judge John B. Hutcheson hears the motion, for a new trial in Decatur on Saturday, April 30, the motion will be withdrawn and Williams automatically will receive a life-term sentence. The state undoubtedly will insist that further prosecutions against him be pushed, for it is said that the evidence against him in some of the cases is more conclusive than in the Lindsay Peterson murder, of which he was convicted Saturday. Judge Hutcheson announced to-day that trial of persons indicted today could not be reached until May. HEALTH CAMPAIGN IS TREMENDOUS SUCCESS The annual Health Campaign of the New York Urban League, brought to a close last Sunday, was one of the most successful efforts ever made in this community. During the week twenty-four health talks and lectures were held at the houses and other places. Over 400,000 individual pieces of health propaganda were distributed. One mispeal phase of this year's campaign was the effort to reach the children, and through them, to carry the message of good health into the homes. Friday afternoon a health parade of the school children of the district will be a most vivid and spectacular affair, as well as a novel method of interesting the children. MISTRIAL IN ASSAULT CASE IN LITTLE ROCK Little Rock, Ark. — The jury in the case of Emmanuel West, Neary charged with attaching a white woman, was discharged on April 11, after failing to reach an agreement. The jury had in its personal three Permanent minors, a Catholic prison, and a former Governor, stood guilty for complicity and felony for complicity in the case. PRESIDENT HARDING'S MESSAGE (Special Correspondence to THE AGE) WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12 today, President Warren G. Camellal of country's Lawmakers, his appearance message being received with every evil. The President expressed himself of Nations, but is in favor of an as peace with Germany by resolution of He was outspoken in his denounce evils aid favored the creation of an report on the race question. This is a request for an expression on the recently by James Welden Johnson, Age and secretary of the N. A. A. C. Mr. Johnson, in a personal interview a memorandum asking for a recommendation to abolish lynching, disfr constituting of an Interracial Commission. The President's message contains lynching and the Interracial Commission. "Congress ought to wipe the stain of a free and orderly representative of millions of people of African descent and that in a number of states they control population. "It is unnecessary to recount the fact to emphasize the fact that it is a country has been segregation, however, that is located by a human and enlightened aspects, and an effort to reform, if of mind calculated to bring about the relations between the races, and of our proposed to the enactment of of both races, to study and report on the merit. I am convinced that in museumation of the later department, of the nature of citizenship like the reach to exalt WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12.—Appearing in person before Congress today, President Warren Ganneliel Harding read his first message to the country's lawmakers, his appearance being greeted with applause and his message being received with every evidence of approval and satisfaction. The President expressed himself as strongly opposed to Wilson's League of Nations, but is in favor of an association of nations and the making of peace with Germany by constitution of Congress. He was outspoken in his denunciation of lynchings and attendant race evils and favored the creation of an Interracial Commission to study and report on the race question. This part of his message was in conformity to a request for an expression on these evils as made to President Harding recently by James Weldon Johnson, contributing editor to the New York Age and secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. Johnson, in a personal interview with the President, laid before him a memorandum asking for a recommendation in the message for federal legislation to abolish lynching, disfranchisement and preamage and for the constituting of an Interracial Commission. The President's message contained the following declaration concerning lynching and the Interracial Commission: "Congress ought to wipe the stain of barbaric lynching from the banners of a free and orderly representative democracy. We face the fact that many millions of people of African descent are numbered among our population, and that in a number of states they constitute a very large proportion of the total population. It is necessary to recount the difficulties incident to the condition, nor to contemplate the fact that it is a condition which cannot be removed. There has been negotiation, however, that some of its difficulties might be ameliorated by a humane and unjudgmental consideration of it, a study of its many aspects, and an effort to formulate, if not a policy, at least a national attitude of mind calculated to bring about the most satisfactory possible adjustment of relations between the race, and of each race to the national life. Our proposal to the session of a commission embracing representatives of both races, to study and report on the entire subject. The proposal has real merit. I am convinced that in mutual tolerance, understanding, charity, recognition of the inner dependence of the race, and the maintenance of the rights of citizenship like the right to righteous adjustment." GOVERNOR SAYS PUBLIC DISAPPROVES VERDICT Governor Hughe M. Dorey of Georgia came to New York City on Sunday, April 10th, in connection with the sale of $3,000,000 school warrants of his State. At the Hotel Vanderbilt on Monday he made a statement to the press in which he declared the subject of Georgia believed that William ought hang, and that the verdict of guilty, with recommendation to mercy, which carried with it life imprisonment instead of hanging, had met with widespread disapproval. said the Governor, that if Williams were guilty he should be hanged. At the same time, Governor Dorsey declared that there is still ample opportunity for the death sentence in Williams' case, as there are two more murders in Newton county for which he is under indictment, and then there are the Jasper county cases, in which the grand jury, on Monday, April 11th, returned eight indictments for murder against Williams, with separate indictments against his three sons. Should Be Hanged. "There are as good people in Georgia as in any state in the country," said Governor Dorsey. "The people there greatly deplore any incident that might reflect discredit upon the state and the revelations in the Williams case aroused the people to the proper pitch of indignation. Georgia and Georgians were determined in this case that justice should Congressman A Protests R Declared Negro To Be Common Burden Sends Protest To Congressman Ansorge, N. Y., Protests Register Petition Declared Negro To Be Sharer of Country's Common Burdens of Citizenship Sends Protest To Pres. Harding. Congressman Martin C. Amorge of the 21st district, New York City, entered a prompt protest in letters addressed to President Harding and to Mrs. Virginia White Speal, chairman of the National Woman's Republican Committee of the District of Columbia, against the petition alleged to have been signed by 508 employees of the office of the Register of the Treasury, which petition brought against Mr. Arguege appointed as Register, Mr. Arguege declaring that a petition was in violation of the spirit and letter of the United States Constitution. The petition, signed by white women employees, was addressed to Mrs. Speal, but copies of it were placed in the hands of each Congressman. As chairman of the women's organization, Mrs. Speal was asked to use persuasion against the appointment of a colored man, saying that for a Negro to have jurisdiction over ex-service men and white women would be unlawful. The New York congressman, in his letter to Mrs. Speal, declared that the Negro is the shepherd of the common burdens of citizenship should equally the protection and enjoyment of every right conferred upon them by the Constitution. Should Be Hanged. be done. Many thought if the guilt of Williams were proved beyond a doubt that he should be sentenced to be hanged. "As far as prognage is concerned, Georgia people are determined to stump it out. We know that it exists in the or four of the 150 counties in the state. I'm sure it is Yankee in other states wherever there are Negroes in great number. The Federal courts are prosecuting prognage cases right along and the state authorities, working in cooperation with the Federal authorities, are fighting against it all the time. It is not countenanced by any of the law-abiding people." The Governor said that many people of Georgia believed the jury would not be able to reach a verdict. "It is my understanding," he said, "that four men on the jury were determined on a mistrial rather than agree to a verdict that would spell hanging. Rather than have a mistrial, the other eight agreed on a compromising verdict. They apparently thought—and I think that the compromise verdict was to be preferred to a mistrial which would have been interpreted by the country as meaning that in Georgia a white man cannot be convicted of any crime against a Negro. No Race Prejudice in Trial. "In this case I'm sure the trial was fairly conducted and race prejudice was not allowed to enter into the proceedings. "In view of the outstanding efflarges against him," he said, "there is still ample opportunity for the extreme penalty to be applied. Charges of murder against Williams's three sons in Jasper County have been made." outstanding charges said, "there is still for the extreme pen-Charges of murder three sons in Jasper made." True Bills Charging Murder Found in Williams' Home County and Indictments Are Also Returned. Against His Three Sons. COVINGTON, GA.—A jury of native whites, in the case of John S. Williams the white planner of Jasper County, charged with murder of Negro laborers held by him in a state of state of pennage, returned a verdict of guilty with a recommendation of mercy which under the Georgia law, automatically resulted in elimination of the death penalty and imposed imprisonment for life as the punishment. This verdict was reached in trying the first of three cases in Newton county, the killing of Lindsay Peterson, who was "bought out" from the City Prison and taken to Williams' plantation to work out the fine. The case was given to the jury on Friday afternoon, April 8th, and the verdict was not handed in until Saturday. There were eight of the men who lured conviction without any recommendation to mercy, which would have enabled the death penalty, but four of the jurymen were determined not to agree to a verdict which would result in the hanging of a white man for killing a Negro, and so the eight finally agreed to a compromise on life imprisonment rather than have to report a mis-trial. We, the jury, find the defendant, John S. Williams, guilty of murder as charged, and recommend mercy. Ordering the prisoner to stand up, Judge Hutchinson immediately pronounced sentence, saying that the verdict of the jury was affirmed by Prosecutor Brand and taken to Williams' plantation to work out the fine. Gov. Dorsey's Opinion. In speaking of the verdict, Governor Jaugh M. Dorsey expressed the opinion that it was a vindication of the law and an expression of the wish of every good citizen of the State. Continuing, he said,— "Judge Hutcheson, Solicitor General Brand and the official and men of Newton County did splendidly what every good Georgian wanted to see done. They gave Williams the fair and impartial trial to which he was entitled. They discarded alike all prejudices and any temptation to be vengeful. In punishing him they have vindicated the law and restated the fact that every man in Georgia must stand equal at her bar of justice. I could lend only my influence to help them. I shall continue to lend it and do everything in my power to see that investigation and action wipe out every vestige of the blot which the Jasper County revelations put upon the State's reputation." The Jury's Verdict. Julge John B. Hutchison presiding over the court, received the jury at 9:45 o'clock, Saturday morning, and to his inquiry as to having reached a ver- GILPIN TO APPEAR AT MIDNIGHT SHOW Charles S. Gilpin, star of "Emeror Jones", now playing at the Princess Theatre, will be the principal attraction at a big midnight show to be given at the Lafayette Theatre, Friday evening, May 6, in aid of the Katy Ferguson and Sojourn Truth houses and Bug Welfare Association. On the bill will appear well-known white and colored artists who have volunteered their services to help raise funds for the three agencies which are doing much to improve conditions in Harlem. Miss Marion Moore, W. C. Handy and several big acts donated by the Keith people have announced intention of taking part. Tickets are one sale at the Lafayette Theatre and The Anz office. Col Arthur Little of the 15th Regiment, is giving hearty co-operation to make the midnight show a success. SPECIAL REDUCED RATE FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE Tusahawai Institute, Ala—Albog L. Holley, transportation agent for the National Negro Business League, announces that the Southeastern Passenger Association has granted a reduced rate of one fare and a half for the round trip for the forthcoming meeting of the National Negro Business League, which will be held at Atlanta, Georgia, August 17th, 18th and 19th. Further information will be given in subsequent announcements. A CORRECTION. Last week it was stated that James Vanderwerd, the photographer and artist of the Gagometer Photo Studio on 18th street, had only ten year's experience in this business. Mr. Vanderwerd has had thirty years' experience as a photographer. Miss G. G. Gouenier is in the center of the studio. dict, the foreman handed the indorsed indictment to Solicitor General A. M. Brand, who opened it and read the verdict: "We, the jury, find the defendant, John S. Williams, guilty of murder as charged, and recommend mercy." Ordering the prisoner to stand up, Judge Hutcheson immediately pronounced sentence, saying that the verdict of the jury is the sentence of the court. It was asked by Prosecutor Brand and attorneys for Williams that under the Georgia law, recommendations under the criminal capital case actually means life imprisonment in the state penitentiary. What many of her own people had been sequestrated about had happened. A jury of Georgia farmers had found a Georgia farmer guilty of the murder of a Negro farm hand, on the word of another Negro farm hand. And a jury of Georgia white men had refused to "break the neck" of a white man against whom the only eye witness was a Negro Whites Are Satisfied. From the entrance of the jury till the dearth of its individual members after Williams had been sentenced, not ten minutes elapsed. Not more than a hundred persons were in the court room. It was Saturday. More automobiles than usual were parked around the Court House Square and more people were gathered in groups around the doors of the stores, but no more than there were last Saturday or any other market morning. The men in the groups talked loudly and there was no argument, talked with each other but they did not. The opinion of any of them selected at random was the opinion of any other. Newton county as represented there was satisfied. "They used horse sense," ran the consensus of expression. "They knew Negroes so well that they knew Manning was telling the truth. They found Williams guilts on the strength of his story. But they refused to hang him. Tha was horse sense, too. That action will be better for both races in the long run. It leaves no sting in the feelings of the farmers and business men. Hanging white men still remains wholly "white folks' business." Asked for New Trial. Immediately after sentence was imposed, Attorney Johnson for the defendant, entered a formal motion for a new trial, based on the general grounds that that verdict was against the law and evidence. Judge Hutcheson set April 30 and Decatur as the time and place for a hearing. If the expected happens, he will then overrule the motion and the way will be opened for Mr. Johnson, appealing from this ruling, to bring his exceptions taken during the trial before the Supreme Court. The bill of exceptions, Mr. Johnson said to-day, must include twenty days, thus bringing in the appeal. A Supreme Court hearing on it would be hardly possible before July, and a decision might come, in September, Mr. Johnson said. Pending these proceedings, Williams remains in custody in Newton County or wherever Judge Hutcheson may direct Clyde Manning's, Trial The time for the trial of Clyde Manning, Williams's principal accuser and self-confessed accomplice, is uncertain. Public sentiment noges great delay, and Solicitor Brand stated today that he would try Manning as soon as Judge Hutcheson would give him a court. When that will be Judge Hutcheson declines to indicate at present. Former Assistant United States Attorney General E. Marvin Underwood, of Atlanta, retained as Manning's counsel, had stated that his client, will please not guilty, on the ground that he was owed to kill by his employer, Williams. The perfect order and decorum maintained by Judge Hutcheson, Sheriff H. L. Johnson and his deputies at the trial are the subject of universal comment. Georgia's most serious murder which was also her acquittal, and it was made known to the public by providing Real Estate Companies That Opened Harlem Homes to Race Firms Handling Realty Transactions That Amount To Several Millions of Dollars Annually-A $300,000 Company. 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 UNCHRISTENED The housing situation that has been so acute in New York since the close of the war, has been a problem to the Negroes of Harlem for a number of years. For some time there has been a greater demise in Harlem than the real estate companies have been able to supply. As a result of this situation the real estate business has been one of the best paying in the city, but accounts of real estate companies in Harlem than any other kind of business. Two of these real estate companies are the biggest business enterprises in Harlem the Philippe company and the Nail & Lafker company. The Philip A. Payton Jr. Company is the pioneer colored real estate company of Harlem. It was founded in 1900 by the late Philip A. Payton, who has had a remarkable growth. In 1912 Mr. Payton secured tenure six of the apartment houses in the value of these houses being over, $1,500,000. These houses are now being managed by the Philip A. Payton Jr. Company. Besides managing this property this company also manages property for many individual owners and has one of the helmets of agencies in Harlem. During the past company has sold and leased property valued at over a half million dollars. Investing Company Organized. In 1918, Wm. H. Wortham, the president of the Payton company, with E. C. Brown and L. L. Eckert the Realty Corporation, and its manager of the company. Since its organization this company has purchased nine houses in Harlem, Washington Heights and the Bronx. These houses have a total valuation of the Philip A. Payton company. This company has a monthly payroll of $2,500, and is one of the best managed and most widely known real estate companies in New York. Wm. H. Wortham, the president of both Philip A. Payton Jr., Company and the Hilton Company. The next obist and best known colored real estate company in Harlem is the firm of Nail & Parker at 145 West 135th street. This company was established fourteen years ago in a one-story office on 135rd street by John E. Nail and Henry C. Parker. Miss Jiya Liggan, who is now in complete of the office of that company, with Sandy P. Jones as out side collector, with the only employee of the company in the early days. After selling to the St. Philip E. Church the property from 107 to 145 West 135th street, this company moved to its present address and took over the management of that property at the church. Sold Entire Block Front. Later this company sold to the present Y M C A, the property, on which its building is located. Then the property from the Y M C A, to Seventh Avenue, including United Bank building, was sold to the record sales have been number of the record sales have been the firm. It sold for the Equitable Life insurance company thirty-eight street on 15th, 15th, 18th and 19th street. During the past year it sold to the Wake Partners Saving Society of Savannah, Georgia, the property of Seventh Avenue and 15th street. Besides managing the property of the Phillips Church, which alone is valued at over one million dollars the company also manages property for individuals in the city and elsewhere. Mr. Noll is the senior demender of the formed Association of Trade & Commerce. A recently formed real estate company on 14th street that has had a fast growth is the Antillean Holding Company at 159 West 14th street. This company was inception in $2,600. On March 19th, 1920, this amount was increased to $100,000, which was fully paid up and over- submitted by the latter part of June of that year. The capital stock of the com- pany was again increased in October, 12/20 and is now $500,000. Since beginning operation this company has purchased eight properties that are valued at $554,000, and last year the company paid a dividend to its stockholders at the rate of 10% per year. A recent balance sheet showed that the total resources of the company are $740,000. The officers on this company are: J. M Gumls, president; James E. Townsend, vice president; J. Edward Harris, secretary; and Augustine A. Austin, treasurer. The other members of the board of directors are: J. Roberts, S. T. Christian, O. Mary Marge E. Herbert. The active management of the company is in hands at Mr. Austin, the treasurer. Clothes on Credit. The only colored clothing company in Harlem is located on 145th street. This company, the Excelbror Clothing company, is 145th west 145th street was opened one and one half years ago by J. B. Smith and Albert Grant. The company carries a complete line of women's wearing apparel, and also men's clothing. These goods can be landed for cash or credit, low or for cash. The Excelbror clothing company on 145th street and selling them, the manager of the establishment, was formerly located on 145th street. Another interesting business on 145th street is the shoe repairing shop of W. D. Thibodown at 153 West 145th street. This business was opened about two years ago, doing all kinds of shoe repairing on the street. Mr. Thibodown was formerly located on 144th street, and has a large trade from the colored people of that system. The store has electrical repairing machines and other modern equipment, to make the best shoe repairing store on the street. The artist will describe no business on some of the cross streets in Harlem. EVASION IS CHARGED TO WHITE 'Y' BOARD (Continued From First Page) (Continued From First Page) the reputation of being one of the city's most successful organizers. She is active and resourceless and has consistently trained large sums of money for organized efforts. She states now that her anatomy, consisting of about seventy-spiral ladle women, have decided that they cannot continue to support the Y. M. C. A. work under present conditions, and have voted to withdraw entry from that connection. Mrs Johnson as president suppressed the entry, and the other officers being Mrs. Ruth Whitehead, financial secretary, Mrs. Nick, recording secretary, and Mrs. M. L. Williams, treasurer. In relation to the attitude of Dr. J. E. Moorland, international secretary referred to in Tau Act of April 9th 2011, he said that the attitude of Mr. Moorland that he did not change his attitude and come in favor of Tau's restitution. It developed that Dr. Moorland wrote letters to Dr. E. P. Roberts, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Wake Forest Bank, secretary of the Board of Directors, stating that the Committee of Management go to the board of the affair, referring to the alleged charges against the committee, and giving that the committee could act for the best interest of the Association. Dk Moorland Writes. In his letter to Secretary Diack, Mr. Moorland wrote under date of January THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1924 "I understand the paper is playing up the Branch matter against this week. I have seen the editorial in The New York Age which, the time addresses user to the time, the management user to the time, the Committee ought to meet at the earliest possible date, probably in an unofficial capacity, without prejudice and with a purpose to stand together for the good and the welfare of the of the Branch which has been committed to the work, he ought, in a judicial manner, go to the bottom of the affair." In writing to Dr. Roberts, chairman of local committee, Mr. Moorland made a statement equivalent to that made to the Committee by Mr. Diack, concerning their power of control of affairs in the 15th street branch, but the City Board repudiated both statements for a reconsideration of its action. After saying to Dr. Roberts that if the statements made in the newspaper are unbounded and untrue, registration ought be made. If they are rounded in truth, then your Committee ought to accordance with the legal interests of institution; he beware further, say more. Ecared Serious Consequence. "I hear serious consequences will result unless the Committee, which is responsible for the control and management of the historical records, unjustly placed in the matter now contorting your Association." Nothing will destroy an institution more quickly than for its management, policy, and control away from the hands of the general public." H. H. Dennin, 251 West 131st street, a prominent churchman and member of the Y. M. C. A., writes this week enduring the action of the ten members of the local board who resigned rather than continue to serve under objection. "We are not going to quit," Mr. Dennin says that all clean and upright Negroes should frown upon the action taken by the white men who consider that the Negro has less honor than the whites, that being the reason why they seek to uphold the actions of the colored secretary, "No self-respecting colored man." The black men are used by the class of men who are trying to pull the wool over our eyes. I have striven to raise money for the "Y" and am a member, but am severing all connections now. McNICHOLS' POSITION AS TO VESTRY ELECTION A statement published in last week's Aa. from three former vestrymen of St. Philip's P. E. Church, gave as one of the reasons for their defeat for election at the closing of the McKinley presidential term to break friendship with Marion A. McNichols, also a former vestryman, who was defeated for reelection in 1920. Mr. McNichols has written a letter concerning the matter, in which he declares the tale of his friends, and denies an alleged rumor that it had a purpose to deprive the vestry of St. Philip's in the 1921 election. The letter is as follows: For the Editor of Ttr Act: In reference to the statement in Tau New York Acct of April 9th as an ex-victryman at St. Philip's P. E. Church, an I am surprised to know that the rector has held such malice and hatred in his heart for me as to forfeit his friend. In this case, such met as Mr. Clarence W. Robinson, Mr. Enoch W. Newton and Mr. J. A. Manson. The two former ex-vesteymans I have known for many years and served with them on the vesty for two years. As for their loyalty and faithfulness and their duty to St. Phillips Church, I know of no man who have endeavored to carry out their trust more loyalty. The rector is quoted as saying that dozens of people had come to him and told him that my wife, Mrs. M. A. McNichols, was making a ticket to run me for the vesty again this year. As far as I know, these people did deliberately, as I had no intention and did not give any one the authority to use my name to run as a vestyman. I guess that as a vestyman the rector and I differed on some things, but it is no more than would be ex- Asheville, N. C.—The second annual session of the Old North State Dental Association was held here March 29th and 30th, 1921, in the Y. M. I. building. The meeting was successful in every particular. The first business session was called to order by the president, Dr. L. A. Dumont of Raleigh. several clinics and papers were brought before the Association. Among those appearing before the body was Dr. F. L. Blunt, secretary of the North Carolina State Board of Dental Examiners; Dr. R. A. Little of Adville who has made quite an extensive study of modern methods of root canal work, and especially of silver reduction method. Dr. Joseph Fulton, who demonstrated Hall's method of plate making and taking injections of J. H. Hughes of the United Public Health Service, who discussed the general problems and their relation to dentistry. Among other societies represented at this meeting was the Old Dominion-Dental Association, East Tennessee Medical Council and the Medical Association of North Carolina. The honored royal entertainment and extended many hospitalities in way of smoker; dancers, sightseeing and a reception. The following officers were elected for the year. Dr. C. A. Dumson of Raleigh, president; Dr. W. L. President; Dr. W. L. Lorestone of Rocky Mount, secretary; and Dr. W. H. Williams of Goldsboro, treasurer. Efforts are being put forth to effectively do educational work before the public for the enlightenment of the laity along the lines of the mission. The third annual session will be held at Raleigh, N. C. April 18th and 19th 1622. BENJAMIN G. BRAWLEY ENTER THE MINISTRY Boston, Mass.-On Sunday night, March 27, the People Baptist Church of Boston, N.Y., held a service with many people standing, it having been announced that on this occasion Professor Benjamin Griffith Brawley, who has preached his first formal sermon. The text was I Corinthians 15.57, "But thanks be to God, which gave us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ." The sermon represented fully the experience and the high attainment of the congregation, and the congregation was greatly edited. Rev. Benjamin Brawley already has an established reputation as one of the foremost educators and authors of the race. He holds degrees from Chicago and Harvard, for two years served as professor of English at Howard University, and then for some years, and until one year ago, he was dean of the University. 1919-20 was president of the Association of Colleges for Neerou Youth. Early in 1920 he was called upon to go to Africa under the auspices of the New York State Colonization Society, and he was also called upon to special study of educational and social conditions on the West Coast. Since his return he has lived in Cambridge, and devoted all his time to literary work. His previous publications include "A Showpiece of History" (McCallus which is used as a text in schools throughout the South, and "The Negro in Literature and Art" (Duffield), besides several small works and numerous contributions to technical and literary magazine. His history of the English Drama" on the spring list of Harcourt, Brace & Co., and it is understood that Professor Brawley has just completed still another work that is more comprehensive than any of his previous publications. To some extent this will make use of his recent trip to Africa and it will also appear in the near future. Beyond question Rev. Brawley is one of the brightest young men of our times. Secret. Mason Is Club's Guest. Jersey City, N. J.—Sergeant Frank Mason, in the army for sixteen years and who served with distinction during the recent World War as a member of the 317th Infantry, 92nd Division, was the guest of honor of the Club Chio, a white organization, of 134 Mercer street, Jersey City, at a dance given at the Fourth regiment armory, where he received 350 wounds in his body and wears the French Legion of Honor decoration, the croix de guerre, the American Distinguished Service Medal and Distinguished Service Cross. He wears three silver plates in a cap he wears received in a machine gun battle in Mexico. National Race Congress. Washington, D. C.-The National Race Congress of the United States of America, Inc. Dr. W. H. Jernigan, founder and president. Dr. H. J. Calis, executive secretary who has a unique place among the national organizations whose object is to better the condition of the race. Dr. J. Harvey Randolph is the new STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR BEFORE USING AFTER USING chairman of the executive committee. The officers are heavily supported in their plans, to take care of the Congress by each man as Dr. Walter H. Brockle, W. J. Hewlett, J. Milton Waldson, O. K. Jensen and others. Washington is preparing to give the Congress a great welcome on May 4th. The session will be held in Zion Baptist Church, F. Street, between Third and Four and One-Half street, S. W., Rev. W. J. Howard, pastor. FORT VALLEY, GA Fort Valley, Ga. — The remission of Mrs. Mimie Lester Nixon were laid to rest on Friday April 6th after an illness of eight or more works. The funeral services were conducted by her pastor, the Rev. D. L. Miller at Usters Temple. Her son says, "She was a sweet Clever, Ohio and her daughter Mimie Hattie Leater of Brooklyn, New York and her sisters Mrs. C. E. Sims of Barnville, Ga. and Mrs. Lucy Fambro of Adel, Ga., came to the funeral. The service with the beautiful music and flowers was decorated was held in the home of her girlhood. A refined and entertaining program was rendered on the evening of the 5th in the auditorium at the H. and I. School by Joseph Turner of the Boston Conservatory of Music and Mrs. Thompson our well known educator! Health Week was observed in Fior Valley with a great deal of enthusiasm. Two weeks preceding Health Week a course of health lectures and home nursing was given by a Red Cross Nurse, Miss Justice of Asheville, N. on Sunday the 14th at the Fior Valley High & Industrial School. About one hundred patients were examined and treated by Dr. G. N. Woodward, W. A. Holmes, J. A. Marlowe, D. D. S. and Dr. Richard Ceye, ear, nose and throat specialist of Macon, Ga. The doctors were attended by two nurses, the Circle Health and Mrs. Emma Anderson Health Nurse of Winston-Salem, N. C. On Friday evening a Health Meeting was held at the C. M. E. Church, Dr. G. N. Woodward presided. A most interesting and helpful lecture was given by Dr. J. A. Marlowe on the care of the teeth. It was the re-elect of all presidents every one the month. The talks by the nurses, the Blue Circle Drill and pageant by the Young Matrons Club helped to make the meeting one of the best health meetings held in Fort Valley. Charlie Jordan asked for a collection to defray expenses for printing, etc., to which the audience gave most liberally. Fort Valley, Ga. — The program for Fort Valley Valley High and Industrial School was carried out with great rest and interest by teachers and students. The plays, "Trial of Bad English" and "Down Fall of Poor Speech" were well presented by the first; and second years. The juniors furnished much mimentary by the "Burial of Carlew Spreaden" and the burial of Bad Murder. The seniors made the report for the work on English. Miss Lisa Harragrue, registered nurse from the Freedman's Hospital has been placed as health nurse at the Fort Valley High and Industrial School by the Circle for Negro. Lief of New York to the delight of the staff and to the warmth of the staff. Miss Harragrue has been for several years assistant supervisor in the hospital at the Florida A. and M. College. The Young Matron's Club of Fort Valley is growing in interest and looking forward to having a Community Blue Circle House in the very future and encouraged over the coming of the health nurse. Already applicants are writing for information concerning the summer session at the H. and I. School. The course promises to be filled with those things which are most helpful to teachers. The summer choice is almost plentiful, June 6th to July 9th, which is a good season to come to Fort Valley. ATLANTA, GA. Atlanta, Ga.—Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary, National Urban League, spoke to a group of white insurance men Tuesday, April 5th, on the program *The Service: Mr. and Mrs. Irving S. Merrell and daughter, Mary, of Syracuse, N. Y.* stopped in Atlanta Sunday, enroute to Tuskegee Institute. They were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Thomas, of Syracuse, P. and P. Johnson also guests. Mr. Terrel is a member of the Merrell-Soule Company, a food manufacturing institution of Syracuse. Miss Burma Gordon, of Forryth, Georgia, brought her little niece, Eola, to Spelman Hospital for an operation and the guest of Miss Mivian L. Saunders. The Southern Advisory Committee of the National Urban League held a meeting Thursday, April 27th, in the office of the field secretary, Dr. J. H. Dillard, chairman, presided. Among those present were: Dr. F. A. McKenzie, Fisk University, B. H. Bingham, B. Yingang, M. College Tallahassee, Fla. Jackson Davis, Richmond, Va.; Dr. S. V. Alexander, Inter-racial Commission, Atlanta; W. T. B. Williams, Tuxekee Institute; R. W. Westberry, Sumter, S. C. Field Secretary Thomas made a brief report of the work done for the year 1920. Recommendations were also made for expanding the work. Miss Freesie Bell of the Service Company much improved after two weeks illness. Among the callers, the officers of the Urban League this week were Dr. Pughsley of Americus, Ga., and Dr. J. M. Henry of Albany, Ga. 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 pau, write or write for Dr. Ivey's FREE booklet of advice and information. The Ivey Laboratory Company sing many activities for the summer months. During the month of June the great baby show will be held. Mrs. Emmanuel Carvin is general chairman, Miss Mythetle King is organizing a glee club from the Business Women's Club. The City Federation of Women's Chubs Mrs. D. R. Green, president is planning to entertain the Southeastern Federation during the month of June. Mrs. Mythetle King is making of the Parent-Teacher Association will be held at the Odd Fellows Auditorium Sunday April 17th. Music will be furnished by Spinellan's Glee Club, public school children and Morris Brown's University Orchestra. LYNCHBURG, VA Lynchburg, Va. "The annual celebration of the Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calamity was held at Jackson street Church Sunday evening, March 27. There was a grand showing of both knights and ladies in the grand hall of the Rev. C. Curry. He had just returned from conference and received in with outstretched arms. J. B. Evans, D. D.; and Mrs. J. B. Evans, D. D. G. W. C., occupied the rostrum, also Jai C. Majors, and Mme. Katie B. Stem. A student, followed on the financial condition of the order were given in figures by J. B. Evans; D. D.; paper, Miss Lillian Higginbotham; music, choir; solo, Rudolph Johnson; instrumental solo, Miss Nancy Goldbay; paper, Miss Nancy Goldbay; paper, Miss Nancy Goldbay; instrumental solo, Miss艾丽 Campbell; addresses, Mrs. M. W. Evans, D. D. G. W. C. A collection was lifted amounting to $43. After being reminded that the Seminary quartet was composed of young men trying to fit themselves into the world, the Order collected $12, which was given the young men constituting the quartet. A beautiful discount is listened to delivered by the Rev. C. G. Curry in which he emphasized the principles of the order and our duty to our fellowman. The report of J. B. Evans, D. D., showed the Order is in the very best financial condition and living up to its great principles in every particular. Mrs. Katie S. Sweeney of Daughter Elks, L. B. F. E. and Mrs. Alice B. Shearer of Rosoke, Va. last week and organized a Temple of Daughter Elks in that city. While there they were the guests of Lawyer and Mrs. Reid. The memorial servis of I. B. P. O. E. of W. Old Dominion Lodge No. 181 and Pride of Lynchburg Temple No. 81, were held at Eight Street Baptist Church Sunday April 10, 1921 at 1:30 p.m. The Main Auditorium at the Church was filled by the filio B. A. Hancock. Exalted Ruler was master of ceremonies. Opening, Elks Old; payer, Bro. Rudolph Johnson; chorus, "Will the Circle be Unbroken" by the Lodge and Temple; solo, Daughter Lille White; taps, My God to Thee; recitation, Daughter Jamie White; address, Bro. Irwin W. Taylor; Morning Star Lodge No. 189 Panville, Va.; solo, Bro. Rev. H. A. White; brief remarks, the Rev. L. D. Those on the rostrum were Bro. Irwin Taylor, Deputy R. D. Burton, Bro. Hines of New York Lodge, Officers and Past Officers of Old Dominion. On the front seats were Deputy of Dt. Francis Hubbard and Past Daughter Francis Hubbard and Past Daughters of Lynchburg Temple. NORWICH, CONN Norwich, Comm.-Easter services were largely attended. Rev. H. R. Cooper pastor, is doing good wo k at Grace Baptist Church, Mrs. Frank Scott and her pantomime girls gave a treat in the Holy City,伞 in pantomine. The girl in pantomine was Julia Farr, Mrs. Reid, Eliza Dairy, Willison, Mrs. Lena Whale, Amelia Hokpin, Elise Bryant, Amelia Harper, Grace Mullins, Flora Hopkins, Alva Mason, Maxie Cooper, Corer Clements and Susie Marshall. Preceding this the following program was given: Singing by choir; recitation by Miss Susan Marshall; singing by choir; short talk, W. Maxie singing by choir; instrumental solo, Miss Julia Tomby; Easter tomb; solo Mrs. Lewis; singing, Miss Rebecca Hall; singing, Mrs. George Jackson; solo G. W. Carey; solo Mrs. Dumon. ROANOKE, VA Roanoke, Va.—Deputy Katie B. Stewart accompanied by her mother Alice B. Shearer Trustee of Pride of Lynchburg Temple visited Roanoke, Va., Mar. 29, and organized: Gethsman Temple No. 155; daughter rule, Kemrietta Dabble; assistant daughter rule, Daiyu Evans; assistant daughter rule, Bessie Evans; daughter, financial secretary, Gladys P. Reid; daughter, recording secretary, Delmore Page, daughter, treasurer, Eliaba Swift; daughter, chaim, Nannie Harper; daughter escort, Georgia Taylor; daughter, doorkeeper, Lilla Locklayer; daughter gatekeeper, Amanda Jayden; daughter trustee, Cornetia Nayden; daughter trustee, Virginia Harris mistress of social sessions, Hattie Shelton. After the routine of business a delicious repast was served by the Mistress of Social Session and her committee. EDENTON: N C Edonton, N. C.—Service at all the churches to surpass previous Sundays. F pleasant Grove, one of the rural churches pastored by Rev. Smith surprised meeting. After breaking the reach of spiritual lines, and also financially, she raised a substantial donation for some of her district members. The parsonship of the First Baptist Church came near being destroyed by first Saturday. Damage to the house and furniture ran in the hundreds, Rev. J. E. Lewis is pastor. The parish of the Diocese of the East Carolina of the Episcopal Church is in session in the city. Several distinguished visitors are here. Those spending the week end out of the city are Miss Rhodat at Beauty; Miss Wilson at Greenville; Mrs. Manie Borin at Norfolk, Va. in city; Mrs. Bea Holdeh in in city; Mrs. S. P. Dew of Elizbeth City; Mrs. Rosa Benady of Hartford; Mrs. Brother of New York; Mrs. Jesseme Williams and Ella Glim at Hartford; Calvin Yowther of Norfolk, Va. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Best / a Quinade, the old reliable hair tonic, extracts where other remedies fail, held by drugs or direct from body Drug Co., 19 Groves Rd, R. Y. C., or revolut of video,监 Those on the sick list: Jerry Borson of Edn. street; Mrs. T. S. Snapp of Gale street; Mrs. J. A. Lewis of Akansas; Mrs. F. M. W. Lovett of Broad street. Mr. Laura Garner of Philadelphia is visiting her mother Mrs. Kate Ward of West Carrier street. Granby Reddick of New York is visiting relatives. Dr. O. L. Holley, one of our nursing physicians had a very serious accident and came very near losing her foot. Instead of using his knee surgery, he lives reason for the blessing. Edward Clark and family lit up New York Thursday. He has fully managed a moving property in the city. S. D. McRae, delegate from the congressional district to the late National Convention of the republic in New York. One of the ten to reorganize his plans for the working class in the state. Fleet Street M. E. Church Following in the wake of Larry P. Street had overwhelming day Sunday, April 31 at the service, Dr. Brown admiration on the subject to arise the occasion being and day Sunday. At the close of the session a number of children were baptized persons were received into At 1 p.m., the Sunday service in the main auditorium and too much space. At 3 p.m. the deceased Day. Twenty three were held by Mr. Grant, F. Grant, Jackson, Dr. Brown complimentary terms to the Mt. Zion Lodge because of the tribute they paid to their rades. Members of the court, Walter chairman, Tayler, Tayler, the widows of the deceased reserved pews during the service. At 7:45, was perhaps the ering of any fraternal organization as a test for years, and being the Thanksgiving service, Mr. Court, No. 38, Monitor Court, No. 51, Monitor is N. A. S. A. E. A. A. orating the forty-second, among the Supreme Lodge, Sir L. G. and Bessie R. Johnson, being an elaborate program speakers were Captain Pierre H. N. Quarles, Famie Williams, Helen Williams, A. P. Anna Holly, and Dr. R. H. Hume, C. Brown, addressed the occasion. Bring a Pythian himself his was mainly discourse. The collection for Easter Sunday is $930. Sunday's offerings were $130. Sunday was another day of Easter history, morning at the church, preached to the subject, in silence, to a large congregation at the Sunday School had its most important attendance. At 3:30 p.m. memorial services of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 31, B.P. of W., with Execretor Temple, No. 35, P.W. of W., with Execretor Temple, No. 97. An impressive display of the program was the program at the Messa, Waters, McDonald, Rook and Sawyer. Eulogies were delivered by Thos. F. Scott, P. E. R. and the principal speaker was the Rev. J. B. pastor of Cemetery Church. At 6:30 the Christian Endeavor Society held an enthusiastic service at 7:45. The A. U. O. of S. D. E. of Moses gathered for three hours at the church, Brown's subject of the service, "Lights from the Life of M. Nazarene Church Brooklyn Dr. Proctor was assisted at the hour by Prof. George N. Florence, Ala., whose position is located near the Nitro World at Muscle Shakes. $1025 was paid by the audience. At the hourly Mrs. Marjorie of the Anti-Saloon League told the progress of the prohibition movement. At the Young People's Congress the Eureka Military Band was the musical feature. Charles Winner of Tuskegee Institute, spoke. On Monday evening, at the multimedia declamatory contest, first prize was awarded to Miss Evelyn Dobson, Alexander Sessoms, and to Benjamin Burns and Miss Delcy. The following have contributed to the chain of dollars: Mrs. C. P. King Mrs. Ida Forster, Mrs. Sarah Foley, and George Durham. Evangelistic services for the day will begin Wednesday evening. April 11. The pastor will be assisted by Dr. D. Floh of Charlotte, N.C. The contributions for the day were $186.90. The East India Hair Grower Will Prep simple and good Hair with the Strength and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wet Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are interested with painting Hair, hairdressing, hair styling, or any other profession, please contact Karen Linn, Hair Grower, at 123 Main Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73101. Consult medical properties to go to the room of the Hair and hair care services. Hair grower may have hair care and salicyl, perfume with a blend at a spa room, and Beauty Black Beauty; also receives Lead Hair to the Barrett Colony. Go to www.hair-in-india.com for more information. PRICE GENT BY MAIL $40 M. D. LYONS, G. Art, Dill North Center Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73101 AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Female Oil, 1 Manicure, 1 Frosting Oil, 1 Face Cream and Dipping for Salon $25.00. See Linn for more information. News of New York State --- TOUCHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Rev. U. W. Al- kina, Zion Church, Bishop, Ft. On April the death of his fath- has been down at the has returned to the on the sick list, of North Hambl vacation at George West on the sick list, from top street in the Metropolis. CA N X Lodge No. 6 L. L. held their Chapel Sunday Currencies. Sir the solitary Miss. Mrs. Virginia, organ- district of the Residence, by J. Johnson, W. Mat- tleman was A. H. Holder, Collec- S. N. Y. A new town was laid in the north of the county, and a new town in the west of the county, and a new district in the south of the county, from which was made a new town in the north and to the south and to the in occupied and insisting in one per- fect for the day G. and o. the children of the all 1 and 2 one a delight 1 it being C. was On March 29th attended by a the city who together for plants for the Center Club A per- form and various offices THRA. N. Y. --- Several venues ago down and nervous I Favorite Prescrip- the Golden Medical Dis- beneficial results, commend these tonics men who are ailing. to the highest praise for Persant Pellets as a or digestion and gastric cers, as well as slur- -1833 MAY KENDALL receives to Dr. Pleasance Bainfield, M. F. hood House. The hall was prettily decorated. The affair proved very successful. The Knights of Pythians' and Uniform Rank and the Courts of Calathea held inaugural Thanksgiving Sermon Sunday afternoon, April 11 at Monumental Chapel. The Key, little preached the sermon. After the session the Owls marched to the rear, of the Neighborhood House and Douglass Jackson hoisted the American flag on the flagpole which was recently erected. The M. L. D. C. net Last Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Emma With toto E. third. A mock trial was the texture of entertainment. The voduct returned in that trial was "not guilty." M. C. F. Matthews made a short speech to the Watkins Sunday School, Mrs. G. H. Hames also made a few interesting remarks. The services on both ladies were highly appreciated by all who heard them. Mrs. Julia Thompson who has been the recent visitor of her San George Williams, 340 Baldwin street, has left for Ithaca. Gus Freeman of Dickinson street is able to be out again after a very serious illness. WATKINS, N. Y. Watkins, N. Y. - The annual sermon of the K. of P. and L. I. C. was held in their lodge room on Sunday evening, April 11. The Rev. Tuttle of Elmira, N. Y. preached a fine sermon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson entertained the Harmony Circle on Wednesday evening. Miss Emma and Katherine Frame of from Yon, N. Y., attended the K. of P. and L. I. C. sermon. Miss Ann Gunnison returned from Eaton on Sunday. Mrs. M. Reed and W. Grob have been visiting in Stanley, N. Y. been visiting on Sunday, N. J. Mrs. L. Stewart and she were called down on Sunday. SARATOGA SPEINGS Saratoga Springs, N.Y. The remains of Thomas Broughton, who died in New York on Sunday, March 20th, 1921, were brought to this city by his widow, Mrs Julia Broughton, on March 23rd, Mrs Virginia Miles died in Ballot-on-Spa, N.Y. on March 20th. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs Malel Lynch of Middletown, La. Mrs Victoria Gear of this city, the son Frederick, son of New York and Saratoga, and the gradnaughter, Victoria Genz. Mrs. aegerana Randolph, widow of Randolph, died at her home 45 St. Edmund street on Sunday, April 11th. Mrs Julia Broughton had returned to York, Wake Forest, where she was the mother of Mrs Jessica DeFries and Mrs Lena Brown. The Rev. G. C. Shell assisted the Rev. Brown in a series of meetings last week at the N. M. J. on Chinchilla. The Rev. F. U. A. Brooks, P. O. Occony, I. Cooper and J. L. Brooks, at tended the Generally meeting at Utrea N. Y. last Thursday. Mrs. J. L. Brooks attended the Golden Crown on the same day. Daniel Nalle of Scranton, Pa. was the Easter guest of Miss Mary Boyd. Miss Garret Bell of 48 Court stock was the week end guest of friends in Gloss Falls, N. Y. Miss Boyd made a shopping trip to Schroeder's last week ```markdown ``` --- IT:IACA N Y Liz N. N. Mrs. George F. Finch Mrs. Fred Reed, grandmother at dinner Saturday, the 10th of November of Vaux Hall, Mrs. Coral Smith, grandmother Chinese Place of Residence, and Dusy Hill Street at this city. Mr. Bernard returned at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vance of Punta N. Y. Mrs. Fred Reed, grandmother and a new day in Owage, N. Y., where she shows the guest of her cousin Mrs. James Williams. A distinguished surprise party was celebrated Friday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed on its avenue, the occasion being Mr. Reed's birthday. The evening was spent in music and cards after which refreshments were served. A birthday surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams. Court street. Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Roy Hicks. COPENING. N. Y. Curtis, N. Y. Service at the Friendship Episcopal Church was well attended with morning and evening. The pastor Rev. Days is delivering a series of sermons which began Sunday, April 3. Sunday April 17th at 4 p.m. a special sermon will be preached for women only. Sunday April 24, morning subject "Heaven," evening subject "Hell." The K. P. sermons at the A. M. E. Z. Church was held at 10 a.m. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. C. Little and all present enjoyed the sermon. The collection was $12. The social held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Thursday evening, was much enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Those present were Roy, and Mrs. M. M. Days, Mrs. James Mary Watkins, Mary Lee, Miss West, Mrs. Davidiah Mahlove, Miss Milfred Dimam, Mrs. Lee, Miss Bettie A. Bowell, Matte P. Boswell, Mrs. Margaret M. Griffin, Miss Lynch, Miss Everlon Coles, G. D. McGrady, Robert Abraham, L. G. Dix, Mrs. Margaret McGrady, Jno. Carpenter, Green Hogans. Sunday afternoon, A. D. Watkins, Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Days, Mr. Williams, W. M. Boswell were the guest at Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor at dinner. Six courses were served. Miss Marie Green, hairdresser at 120-12 East Market street, has missed entitled through her attorney against William F. Mignon, 28 Denison Parkway, for breach of promise to marry asking damages in the sum of $0,000. Miss Green alleges that she had been engaged to Mann for nineteen years, the marriage being postponed from time to time at his group request. Recently the alleges he married Miss Marion, Green of Denison, N.Y. Mann is in court here for THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921 CORONA. N. Y. Corona, N. Y.—Key, G. W. Hinton occupied the pulpit in the Corona Congregational Church at Sunday morning's service. His subject was, "Why we should make the best of ourselves." A large audience was present to take part in the service. The Sunday School convened at one o'clock. There were a large number of children in the classes. Each department of the school is growing very nicely. The Christian Emphasizer Society had a very splendid program at 6:45. The topic for discussion was, "How does Christ wish His Day to be spotted?" At the evening service Dr. Eagannall director of branches for the N. A. 'A C. P.' was the speaker. The first quarterly report which was made at the regular meeting last Tuesday night showed an addition of four new numbers, and a total income of over twelve hundred dollars. The choir will repeat the cantata "From Cross to Crown" on Friday April 22. Beginning May 1st, Key, Clinton will have office hours at the church daily, in the morning and evening. He will also be glad to make appointments to suit anyone who may wish to see him. Address 107 45th street, Corona, L. L. phone Newtown, 329. ROCHESTER. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. - The services at Zion Church were well attended last Sunday, the Rev. N. J. Gotham preached at both services. The recent rested brought twenty-five persons into the Church, four being sent upon request to the Baptist Church. Bishop Lay would in Zion Sunday morning, March 19, 1921. Cemetery on the $7.502 Mrs. Harriet A. Smith died Thursday, match slot at the home of catherine Mrs. Chas Williams, 7 last Waverly place. Born here daughter in Lager Smith and one great grand daughter and one great grand remainrs taken to Honors. For burial Mr. and Mrs. Chas Williams, Lager Smith and Mr. and Mrs. H. Washington, is composed of the remnants Chas. Price of 187 California avenue north service in Hines. Mrs. L. Lewis and Mrs. M. M. Mcammer of Larry was the week end guest at Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bandy on Knick-stecker avenue Mrs. Georgia Gibbs of 187 Caldwell avenue gave a very interesting last Sunday evening at the A. M. L. Zion Church of his trip through the South and Cuba. YONKERS, N. Y. I. Lester Gould of Superintendent of the Sunday School is down on the Hospital aqpm. The Sunday School certainly missed him during his two weeks' absence. Sock list: Mrs. Lingunda Fence, Mrs. Mircea A. D. White, Mrs. W. J. Seen, is improving after being continued to the home on two weeks. The Lodge H. Farrell Lodge No. 34, F. and A. M. and the Terrace City church No. 26 O. E. S. of the city at Nook will hold all of their joint annual Thanksgiving reunion at the Memorial A. M. Zion Church on Sunday evening. About 17th at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. R. S. Olen will address the Lodge. Members are requested to assemble in the basement of the church by 7:15 p.m. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Saratoga, Springs, N. N.-The Rev. and Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks, and family are visiting in Volumn, N. N., where they are the guests at Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Ray. The Rev. Brooks also attended the mid-year conference of the pastors of the Western New York district at the A. M. E. Zion Church in Elmira, N. N. Mrs. Joseph De Freest entertained the Union Linen Shower Club on last Thursday evening at her residence, No. 8 High Rock avenue. Dining, refreshments were served after the business meeting. The club will shower the Rev. and Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks, at the A. M. E. Zion parsonage on Thursday evening April 21st. Miss Barbara Spikes has returned from New York. She is the guest of Miss Rebecca Peggy until she gets settled in her new location at 8 High Rock avenue. It has been announced that J. S. McLane will not return as headwaiter to the Grand Union Hotel this season, but will be succeeded by J. T. Lur, of this city. The Roy E. U. A. Brooks occupied the public of the A. M. E. Zion Church at Autumn, N. Y., last Sunday evening. EASTERN CATARRH OF THE BLADDER SANTAL MUNICIPALITY Watkins, N. Y. - Archie Center of Bath, N. Y. is working at the Glenn Springs. Mrs. E. Rowly, Mrs. Montjoy, Mrs. Sinclair, and Mrs. W. Reid, attended Harvey's Minstrels in Elmira on Saturday. Sir Lee Crawford of New Rochelle, was the guest of P. Phinney for a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. P. Phinney, Sir Lee Crawford, P. Phinney, Jr. Mrs. Chas Ellis, Mildred Clack, Joan Clark and wife motored to Elmira, N. Y. on Saturday evening and attended Harvey's universal. Mrs. M. Grinlon, Mrs. M. Dening, Mrs. M. Keith, and James Abbott, mounted up to Harvey's universal on Saturday evening. Mrs. L. Mason of Montour entertained the Harmony Circle on Wydnes day evening. ITHACA. N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. - Robert Walker of Ithaca, spoke at tonight at Providence, R. I. a guest of Miss Sarah Jones Mrs. George Litt, 143 East street is recovering from a gunshot in the tombs and adored. NEWARK, N. I Newark, No. 1. At the inauguration of the Woman's Hospital of Newark, New York, Dr. Charles A. Embley of Philadelphia, signer of the proclamation of the Table of the Daughters, was a candidate for voting at the local council conference of the A.M.E. church, was frequently at the service of William Spencer, trustee of Bristol, and介mediate from the town of Bristol. New England is so well known in the city three times that the town is mentioned. Joseph Lansing, at 24 Warren street, who was shown in the car, Sunday morning in an attempt to 25 France, was accompanied by Miss Pim's Jailer and carried there, treating in the City Hospital. John C. Cunningham of 25 Hampshire Street, lost a man who was arrested after the shooting, was arrested twice on a charge of murder and was The Capitol 2 quarter of Montclair is out with a claim to the colored light wall of the baseball championship at New Jersey. In two columns the city has been dedicated to two. Darren the post campain of the Capitol won fourteen centures and doubled two. The Darden Cities and the St. Marks Flieset New York were the only teams to contest it in the series. Most of the games played was from Boston. The players are Boston, forward and captain. Good forward. Hammond center. Lowey. Daniels and Good genius. William was impress. Thomas Epstein Church. Roy F. F. Hicks. transit has become the most many of the secret and traditional organizations of Newark. Two lodges out on large campers last Sunday; the Maryland were present in the attorney and the like in the evening. The Ivy Marshes were present in New Sunshine zone and the Lent city beckoned May. . MORRISTOWN, N. I Mr. Stetson, N. J. William Harvey Jr. is living here dismissed from Memorial hospital where he was commited for three months as the result of an accident. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jones have moved into their new home, which they have bought on Willow Street. Rev. J. L. Robinson of New York city was the speaker at the University church on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Stetson is spending the work at home with Mrs. Stetson, mother. Mrs. Laura L. Williams Hawkins, mother. RAHWAY, N. J Rachel, N. J. Mrs. I. G. Linger and M. Browne Kitt, the third Thursday of the month in Charleston, Va. to visit their parents Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson. William Brown of 15 Wilton commi- nion on Thursday in a room at Ursula University in Raleigh. Mrs. Colleen of Wilton on whit- er at Leroy's Hospital is imperson- ator. Mrs. Seyvira Wilson give 42 hours that at 17 West 44th street on Sunday. Her funeral was later attended at Friendship Burye Church Rev. J. L. Bedlam; other assist- ed by Rev. Dumman and Rev. Brecha. PRINCETON. N. I Princeton, N. J. *Aaron Chatter, N.* 8 O. F. *Joseph's annual reception in* Brandis Hall. The hall was beautifully* decorated and pleasing much was rende- d to Mimi F. Landgert's soberly* Wilson H. Mickel or Springfield* College spent the Easter vacation with* his parents at 15 Jackson street. A. C. Anderson has returned from* Washington, where he has been visiting* trums and relatives. One of the most interesting occasions* of the week was the recital by Lincoln* University's Quartet in M. Prishah N. M. E. Church under the管子 of the* Community Forum of the M. Y. C. A. During their stay of two days, they sang* at the carnival hold in the Bright Hope* Baptist Church and also at the annual* father an son banquet in the Methodist* Church David Ford met with an accident a few days ago when his horse ran away. Robert P. Hainlich will hold a preliminary meeting with the officers of the Y. M. C. A., looking forward to the local Association's budget campaign which is to be held the latter part of this month. Last year's team played nineteen games, of which 11 were won. Any nearby team desiring a game may write to the Manager, George Reske, at the Y. M. C. A. Among the visitors of the week was Rey S. B. Birchman of Johnstone, Pa. The N. A. A. C. P. Drive is progressing and a 100 per cent success is expected. MORRISTOWN N I Mortpittown, N. J. A very pleasant supplier party was given the Pry and Mrs. Joseph Stiles at their residence 29 Spring Street. Wednesday, July Mrs. Alice Harris, assisted by members of Babel A. M. E. Church and Calvary Baptist Church. A purse of sixteen dollars was presented to the Rev. and Mrs. Stiles. Those present were: Mishahesie Sadie Bickham, Mary Jackson, Berthea Stoutenburgh, Martina Jackson, Kate Richards, An- nabelle Cloverand, Cleinating Stoutenburgh, Isabella Jennings, Edith Tanner, Carrie Jackson, Marianne Carter Banks, Jones, the Mice Giada Stoutenburgh, Grace, Lucydu and Eva Jackson, Filla and Arda Layne, Lala Tillman, Fife Craple and Emma Attard, Josephine Marshall, Mason, David Jennings, Babe 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 Parker Blood. The reports from the boards and auxiliaries for the year were complimented upon. Mrs. Clematine Stonewalligh has moved from Center street to Water street. At Bethel A. M. E. Church on Easter Sunday a cantata entitled "The Living Christ" was rewritten by the court master, the direction of Mrs. Adele W. Williams, Stiles, organized and choreated. Mr. Elevat A. Walker spent a lightful ten days in New York visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Jenkins at 120 West 80th street. Mrs. Adela W. Stiles spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Jenkins. BLOOMEFIELD'S N. I Bromfield N. J. The Trinity Presbyterian Sunday School held its annual Easter service being Wednesday April 4 in Natee Park. There were about 160 present. Mrs. May Devon of 91 High Street, Newark N. J. and George R. Pavement of 91 High Street, Newark N. J. were invited in on behalf of the Sr. N. J. The Chapman at Bromfield Park on Monday March 19, 1921. The Chapman was Mrs. Nora Upton, given to the Lord Harold Davies, brother of the groom was best man and his little daughter Polish carried the ring. The bride was given away by her aunt another Dawn Palmer Dr. and Mrs. D. Harper went to New Haven County, on the home news. The reception was 101 Mary St at the home of the groom at 10 W. Way, Oxford street, Newark N. J. Mrs. G. W. Young, daughter and banker, confirmed the vows with Mrs. Yvonne's brother, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bingham, on New Haven County, Palmetto Md. ELIZABETH. N. I Elizabeth N. X. J. Mrs. Michael Loomis on Washington Street, at Lower station in Philadelphia, commuting to the city and from the city. While there, she is on the list of honorary positions given her by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Council of 5914 N. Ack街, at which more than half of the summer vacations the city were present. The estate treatment given at Sloane Park Probation, south Washington Street, on March 5, is a great success. The committee was young at the time of the church as follows: H. H. H. problem. Reverence, vice president; J. Dearen, vice president; A. M. Donald, and A. W. A birthday surprise party was held in conference on March 22 at his residence SILVER LET LET AVENUE Rascal Frenz were present from New York, Elizabeth and Belle, Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Terry, Mrs. and Mrs. Jay Drago, Mrs. and Mrs. Larry Jenkins, Loretta Drago, Jelle sister, Nora Frenz, Loretta Drago, Harriet Drago, Thomas Wallace, Mea and Mrs. Cordaine, Donald CARPENTER AND BUILDER REFAIRING OF ALL KINDS ALL WORK ON CHANTAL IF YOU WANT TO SAVE THE WATER, PLEASE DO THIS Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. A. W. Evans has been appointed chairman of the education committee of the Y. W. S. A. She presented a very excellent program at the Y. W. Thur day evening. Miss Amor W. Wetty of Brooklyn, was one of the speakers. Miss Etta Cannon was the leader for the vector service on Spring, April 1960. Geo Cannon, Jr. is a resident at Lincoln University, sport his Evan vacation home with his boyfriend. Miss Helen S. Cannon, 25, is in residence here very well, all but no news concerning MONTCLAIR, N. J. Most Lor. N. L. Vale. Vale Thomas, bred nurse of the Lincoln Hoy mental, New York City spoke in the N. M. C. A. driping one year later, on Sunday April 18, at 4:30 p.m. A large audience greeted George Hall of New York City, who gave a scholarly address on the subject: "The New Womanhood Fears America." Mrs. Borton Reed presented a pleasing program including musical numbers and addresses in the talented Miss Linda Harris and Dr. Eugene S. Bellou, president of our local branch of the N. A. C. P. On Thursday night, April 24, the Branch, N. A. C. P. will hold a meeting at the Hillside Auditorium. The member of the occasion will be Robert Rannall director of Brandeis University association. The Young Women's Christian Association conducted an annual Mem- hip Day April 4-11, and carried out workers under the direction of the Memhipship Committee, convened for new members. A welcome reception on new members was held Thursday, April 14 at 2 p.m. RIDGEWOOD, N J Kaleb wood, N. L., On M. L. Clemens, March 28, Brooklyn, Surgeon, on the vault and Mass Lawyer in Middletown, N. Y. with Bristol E SUMMER SCHOOL for TEACHERS 6-JULY 15,1921 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER JUNE 6 - JUNE Literary (Elementary and Advanced) 622 Present Last Year. Register R. R. MOTON, Principal REE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL for TECH JUNE 6-JULY 15, 1921 Elementary and Advanced) Professional and Industrial Present Last Year. Registration Fee, $3.00. Board. ON, Principal E. C. ROBERT (is There a Deserving Man or Young Work in Your Community who needs a Chance? TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL for TEACHERS JUNE 6-JULY 15,1921 Literary (Elementary and Advanced) Professional and 422 Present Last Year. Registration Fee, $3.00. R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? 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 disfranchised race. Our great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tinkerbee idea into execution in order to move themselves from being instanced by the Covered Place. If so perhaps Leakeyge institute offers the very opportunity which the vanta. Leakeyge is not only a school. It is an/be a situation and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location assigned for healthiness. Forty trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literacy and Normal. Course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced students. AUGUSTINE INSTITUTE is no place for sugardes. From raising but to tap, there is a full program—drink, classroom, camp, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. It is taught where pupils can cut all the laxual patterns by once a story brief building with all improvements for Studi- Course completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prim. Enclose stamp for reply. NATIONAL Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA School for the Training of Colored Men and Women For Service. It is young in history, the institution fee- the work thus far accomplished, for its grad- elling many responsible positions, thus demo- of the school to train men and women for u DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED Smar School The Teacher Training D Demy The Divinity School School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Depart- ment of Music The Department of Home ment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few for the Training of Colored Youth in the South OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Memory Place, Trenton, N. J. applicants can cut all the lateral patterns by tape measure, building with all improvements for Students, in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. WAGNES L. KEMP, Prin. close stamp for reply. Training School M, NORTH CAROLINA The Training of Colored Young Women For Service. In history, the institution feels a just far accomplished, for its graduates are responsible positions, thus demonstrating to train men and women for useful cities. ITS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Teacher Training Department The Divinity School Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Home Economics Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools of Colored Youth in the South —Elbert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to a University." TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery A French System taught where pupils can co A nice 3 story brick building with Course completed in three w MRS. AGNES Enclose stam National Tra DURHAM, NOR A School for the Training Men and Women Though it is young in history pride in the work thus far acco airedly filling many responsibl the aim of the school to train a zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALR The Grammar School The Academy The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Music In Equipment and Teaching it for the Training of Col TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where pupila can cut all the latest patterns by tape measure. A nice 3 story brick building with all improvements for Students. Course completed in three weeks. DIRECTOR GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. National Training School A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women For Service. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E. Sho UR NEW HOM ENT JAS. E. Shepard, Durham, NEW HOME E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. on the A. W. H. Zion for college, by the Ros. W. J. Latham Mrs. Josephine Jones constituted the Woman's Club at her residence. A philanthropy program who rendered and the most devoted remittances. On Tuesday evening, March 29, Miss Lilian Dodson at Browdin, N. Y. Ros. W. J. Latham and Mrs. W. H. Bathatcher, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins and Miss Nellie Hawkins with the dinner guests at Mrs. Lilian Dodson at her residence. Mr. Dodson is a student of University College, N. Y., class 1921. Miss Mysa and J. D. Bathatcher are seniors on the Riverside High Class, 1921. H. Innes is a posing or barrion Clover Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Lockel Hunt, were appointed by Mr. and Mrs. Hunt at Bristol in Pte. Sr. N. J. Sunday Saturday at monies are appurtened the past week. W. H. Batchol, to the counsel Lattie Church Jefferson, N. J. W. H. Batchol, par and one of the parish counsellors, Mr. Paulhill, captain of South Bristol, November 9. Sir Liam Barry is unpaid at the records of L. H. Bristol, Mrs. Gerting, N. J. Industrial Courses Board, $24. ROBERTS, Director COME BEAR ..... $2.00 BARNABYS ..... 1.25 BARNABYS COIL ..... 1.00 BARNABYS OR USE BEAR ..... 2.00 BARNABYS COUNTRY ..... 2.00 Earned the Occupational Matters Beg- inner, in 1912, at Post Office in Barnabys, in a, under law act of March & April Address all letters and make all checks addresses, ordera payable to This NEW WORK AGE EVADING THE ISSUE. The resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the Young Men's Christian Association, requesting the Committee of Management of the West 15th Street Branch to reconsider, in its action relating to suggested recognition of the Executive Secretary, is printed in an earlier part of the issue. The reason assigned for this request appear to be based upon an evasion of the facts of the situation. It is merely an effort to belong to the issue. The charges referred to as having been made and published by a Real paper against Mr. Taylor played no part in the action taken by the members of the local board in calling for his resignation. These charges were a later development, after Mr. Taylor's nonfidence to public sentiment and criticism, had treated the诉告, in that manner that threatened to destroy the morality of the work. Whether an institution existed for those charges or not, did not affect the situation that already existed. If they were the prosecution of the author of them prosecuted for their would still leave the issue of Mr. Taylor as a definite untouched, the situation threatening the morale of the institution would remain unchanged. The third reason assigned for reconsidering the matter, that the young woman whose employment as stenographer and secretary for Mr. Taylor had been objected to by certain members of the Committee of Management, is no longer in service of the Branch, is obviously a distortion of facts. The objection was not against the employment of the young woman, but against the association that obtained between her and Mr. Taylor outside of the hours of employment, which gave rise to popular criticism. The three reasons a request for the reconsideration of the action taken by the Committee of Management are wholly inadequate and outside the real question at issue. The request in its entirety to which the Commission with the arbitrary ruling of the Board, voiced by Mr. Sage, which forced the majority of the Board of Management to waiver their connection with the question. The real matter at issue is the fact that the writings of Mr. Taylor as Executive Secretary has been destroyed by his own conduct and indifference to public sentiment and the moral standards of the community. The majority of the Board of Management recognized this fact, and in an effort to save the morals of the institution and to preserve these standards, they called, for Mr. Taylor's resignation. The Board of Directors through the dictatorial attitude assumed by Mr. Sage, has eluded the expression of this moral sentiment, wounded the self-respect of the community and its representatives in the Board of Management, in its Fort to joint Mr. Taylor upon a community, where his usefulness has ended. No raising of false issues nor talk of label suits can change these facts. WHAT IS GOING ON IN GEORGIA. The revelations of brutal murders and killings, growing out of the investigation of cases of peonage by agents of the Department of Justice, in Jasper County, Georgia, are bringing stories of similar conditions in other parts of the State. A letter which has reached THE Aa office contains the following circumstantial charges, which seem, at least, to deserve investigation: "I am from Harris County, Georgia, and would like for the people to know what is going on in that and adjoining counties. I know a planter in Meziwether County who has a large farm, seven or eight miles north of Chipley, about four miles north of White Sulphur Springs, and five or six miles northwest of Durand, Ga. The owner of this farm and his sons have killed many a Negro. The bottles of some were burned and the bodies of the other were buried in the house of the house. This farmer has real slave farm, and that fact is known by cash and every one; just the same as Williams farm in Jasper County. I trust that you will let this appear in your paper so as to let the people of the North know what the South is doing for my people." This is a sample of the atrocities, born of human greed and inhuman, cruelty and disregard of life, that are going on in the more remote sections, all over the South. And despite the fact that a certain element of the Southern whites' disloyal responsibility for such outrages upon humanity, it has been a hard matter to create sufficient public opinion to glorify and punish the english nation. jury after long deliberation family convicted farmer Williams of murder, but with a recommendation to mercy. In the Federal courts for Georgia another white jury acquitted a Pike County farmer, tried on the charge of peonage. Governor Dorsey of Georgia gugged the public sentiment on his State; when he was quoted as saying to a New York newspaper correspondent: "After some communities in Georgia have driven away their farm labor and driven away their farm loans, they will have an opportunity to sit down and think over calmly whether it pays to deal justly with the Negro." Some such consideration as this must have had its weight, in bringing about the verdict, of guilty in the Williams case. The recommendation for mercy to the man who showed no mercy to his black peons was undoubtedly necessary, in order to get the reluctant members of the jury to agree upon some degree of punishment for the instigator of the crime. But there should be some immediate and effective steps taken to stop the practice of peonage, which leads to these acts of brutality, and murder. Teeth should be put into the Federal law, together with a provision for a change of vengeance, so that a trial may be had before an unprejudiced jury and in a community where the jurors would not face social ostracism for enforcing the law. What is going on in Georgia in the way of peonage and murder is going on all over the South. The only power that can deal with it effectively is the strong arm of the Federal authority, backed up by public sentiment in a community, where peonage and slavery are not regarded with complacency, if not approval. PENROSE ON EQUAL RIGHTS. Senator Bois Penrose of Pennsylvania is credited with creating a political sensation in Washington by his utterances in favor of the civil rights bill now pending before the Pennsylvania legislature. He was reported as follows: "I communicated with my friends in literature that I wanted the bill pass. I believe the time has come when our Negro citizens must no longer be bound those rights as free men which are given them by the constitution. There must be an end to the repression and discrimination to which Negroes are subjected. "I see no reason why a Negro should be denied a cup of coffee and a sandwich in a light lunch cafe frequented by whites just because his color happens to be different from theirs. I see no reason why he should be turned away from a hotel or restaurant because he is not white." Democratic Senators from the solid South were reported as criticizing these utterances of the Pennsylvania senator. While most of them declined to be quoted for publication, several of them like Heflin of Alabama strongly condemned the "equal rights" idea advanced by Senator Penrose. The restaurants attached to either begin of Congress in the Capitol open to visitors would be a good place to put these ideas of the Senator in practical operation. TO PREVENT HOSPITAL ABUSES. An inquiry has been undertaken by the Commissioner of Accounts into certain charges made against the attaches of Harlem Hospital. These charges are alleged discrimination against patients on account of color, as well aserty graft and extortion practiced by internees, nurses and orderlies. A public hearing on these charges was set by Commissioner Hirshfeld for April 15 in the Municipal Building. Whether these charges are sustained by the weight of evidence or not, and it is often difficult matter to get witnesses who prefer such charges to back them up by testifying at a formal hearing, there is need for a rigid investigation of the conduct of the hospital in question. Marlem Hospital, because of its location, has become the receiving point for a larger number of Negro patients than any other city institution. Cases of accidents, emergency cases of disease and maternity cases are frequently taken there to secure immediate attention. There should be no ground for the apprehension that such cases will be slighted or neglected on account of the race or color of the patient. The best way for the hospital management to remove any suspicion of this kind, whether well founded or not, is to include the medical staff, and among the interns, nurses and orderlies representatives of the race against whica discrimination is alleged. Let competent Negro physicians and nurses be appointed to serve at the Harlem Hospital and the charges of discrimination will be effectively answered. Financial progress is evidenced by the opening of a new Negro bank at Wilson, N. C., with S. H. Vick as president. Fifteen thousand dollars in deposits were taken in the first day, while $14,000 were paid in on capital stock. The Brown Savings and Banking Company at Norfolk, Va., has been authorized to change its name to the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co. and to increase its capital stock from $250,000 to $1,000,000. Another sign of material development. The most inspiring and at the same time, the most popular phrase used by our troops during the World War, according to a writer in the Firecracker Service Magazine, was "Let's Go." Other slogans in popular use were "Where do we go from here?" "When do we eat?" "Who won the war?" and "Where are the ships?" "But," added the writer, "for everyday use, in rest or battle, the shipman 'Let's go' would furnish us the enormous stimulus to mind and hum." THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1991 VIEWS and REVIEWS By James, Wolden Johnson, Contributing Editor AN EPOCH,MAKING TRIAL The trial of John S. Williams, the white plantation owner, for murder in the Jasper County, Ga., peonage cases marks an epoch; not that the outcome of the trial sets any standard for justice, but the mere fact that there was a trial at all makes the past week an epoch-making one in Georgia and the entire South. As to the trial itself, one of its most remarkable phases was the self assurance of Williams and the over confidence of his attorneys. After the state had put Clyde Manning, Williams colored overseer, on the stand and he had given his convincing testimony backed up by the strongest kind of circumstantial evidence and corroborated by other witnesses, the defense put Williams on as their sole witness. Williams took the stand in his own defense and made an unworn statement in which he simply denied that he had had any part in killing the Cozen or so Negro peons formerly employed on his plantation. Williams' assurance was founded in his inability to realize that a white man's life could be put in jeopardy in Jasper County on the word of a Negro. This assurance on Williams' part was excusable. He had been reared in that belief. In all his life he had never been called upon to think that the contrary was possible. White men in Georgia for a hundred years before Williams had been reared in the same belief. Williams' lawyers suffered from the same psychology. They stacked all their chances to free their client on the belief that no jury of white men in Georgia would take away the life or liberty of a white man on the word of a Negro. In arguing the case they made no attempt to prove that Williams was innocent. They reached the height of their argument when they demanded of the jury if they were willing to believe a Negro against a white man. After the jury had been out for nine hours without being able to arrive at a verdict the forecast was that the case would end in a mistrial. The supposition was that a part of the jury was for conviction and the others for acquittal. But since the rendering of the verdict it has been learned that at no time were any of the twelve men for acquittal. Indeed, eight were for the full penalty of the law and four were for conviction with a recommendation for mercy. The result of the disagreement was a verdict for conviction with a recommendation for mercy, which in Georgia, automatically means a life sentence. In accordance with strict justice and the facts in the case Williams should hang. Indeed, to use an old expression, hanging is too good for him. Nevertheless, as we said in the opening, taking all things into consideration, this trial marks an epoch in Georgia and the entire South. Governor Dorsey is to be commended on the stand which he took. In a letter to the Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People he said: "I assure you that all true Georgians deplore the awful tragedies recently brought to light, and I am leaving no stone unturned to put the 'wheels of justice' in motion and hope to bring about the conviction of the guilty parties." The leading newspapers of Georgia and the South have given wide publicity not only to the trial but to the terrible conditions in Jasper County. This publicity will be bound to have its effect. The thing needed to be impressed upon the public mind at present is the truth that these conditions are not confined to Jasper County, Ga., but that there are similar conditions throughout the whole South, especially in all the cotton raising districts. It merely happened that in Jasper County more Negroes were killed at one time, and in one place than is general. Colored Americans should take immediate advantage of the state of the public mind resulting from the Jasper County trials and every colored man and woman who can possibly do so should at once send a telegram or a letter to the Attorney General at Washington demanding a wide and thorough investigation of peonage throughout the whole South. The Department of Justice at Washington should be flooded with telegrams and letters within the next few days making this demand. If the final outcome of what has happened in Jasper County in the last month is a general investigation leading to the abolishment of peonage in the South, we repeat that the Negro peons who lost their lives on Williams' plantation will not have died in vain. PROPAGANDA—POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE. Before the Great War "propaganda" was not a generally used word. During the war it was on everybody's lips. Perhaps the American Negro has come to realize that for general usage propaganda is a new word but is an old idea. Perhaps he has come to realize that propaganda is the thing he has been up against for a couple of hundred years. There are two sorts of propaganda, positive and negative. Both sorts have been used against the American Negro, but I believe that the negative sort is the more deadly. Positive propaganda has been indulged in by writers who have tried to prove that the Negro is a beast and a brute, a human being in shape only, without soul or brain. It has been indulged in by such political blackguards as Tillman and Vardaman, who have openly proclaimed that the Negro should be accorded no rights, should not be educated and allowed to rise. Propaganda of this sort creates sentiment in no minds except those of the lowest order, because these overstatements can be so easily disproved. When the propagandist states that the Negro is a brute and has no brain, and on top of the statement some Negro writes a fine poem, paints a beautiful picture, gives a remarkable theatrical performance, or wins distinction in one of the great universities, the statement of the propagandist is knocked into a cocked hat. The sort of propaganda that hurts us most is the negative sort. This is the kind of propaganda that begins on humanitarian grounds and ends up by damming the Negro with faint praise or by putting in so many "buts" and "however" that it damns him without any praise. This sort of propaganda is in full tilt against us at the present time. The old-fashioned sort does not count for much any longer. This negative propaganda is indulged in not only by our enemies but by those who, at least, think that they are our friends. Many a white person who every year gives a considerable sum of money "to help the Negroes" is in this latter class. But the chief propagandists of this school are the writers with anti-Negro sentiments who are on the staffs of northern daily newspapers. Most of these writers are southerners. Now, it did not just happen that these southern writers got jobs on northern newspapers. The whole thing was planned and worked out. It appears that there is a negative propagandist of this kind on the Philadelphia "Inquirer." An editsorial in that paper on the terrible peonage conditions in Georgia makes an opportunity to lug in the whole race question and takes several flings at the Negro. The Jones County government must dislodge an unhappy burdensy, but the "Inquirer" writer manages to do it. In the second paragraph of his article he says, "It must be admitted that the greatest mistake in American politics and one of the greatest wrongs ever done, the Negro was to give him the ballot at a time when he was totally unprepared for such responsibility." Now, that statement has nothing at all to do with peonage in Jasper County. It is, however, a statement which the South is bound upon having the whole country accept as the truth. Indeed, if the Negro in Jasper County had the full right to the ballot, peonage as it exists there would be impossible. The writer on the "Inquirer," after a few paragraphs of quasi impartial statements on the race question, says: "There never will be social equality between Negroes and whites; on the average it is unlikely that there will be intellectual equality or anything like equal achievement of the highest sort. There should be equality of opportunity, of legal treatment, and also there should be a certain constructive sympathy with the race's struggling upward." Here we have a man assuming the place of a prophet concerning things that he cannot know anything about. There is no man living in the United States who can tell what the relation of the races will be five hundred; three hundred or even a hundred years from today. If this writer and the rest of his kind believe that the Negro should be accorded equality of opportunity and of legal treatment, they need not worry about the rest; the Negro will attend to that. This editorial in the "Inquirer" is a fair example of the negative sort of propaganda that the Negro is up against. It starts out to condemn peonage conditions in Georgia, says a few things that sound fair and just, and in passing makes the statement that it was the greatest mistake in American politics to give the Negro the ballot, and ends up by impressing upon readers the thought that the Negro can never be any sort of an equal of a white man in this country. Thus, is the most dangerous sort of propaganda against which we have to fight. ONLY BLUFFING Five hundred and eight white Department at Washington last probable appointment of a colored Treasury. In their protest they humiliations which will be forced orders from a colored man. O Department wrote a letter to Se which she appealed to him in terrible catastrophe. Most likely, during the eighth Treasury Department has been southern white women and theying sentiment against the appoin Registry Division of the Department. But these white women are about quitting their jobs amount the administration needs to do if of the Register of the Treasury man who is to be appointed any Registrarship of B. K. Bruce, or Five hundred and eight white women employed in the Treasury Department at Washington last week filed a protest against the probable appointment of a colored man to be Register of the Treasury. In their protest they draw a tragic picture of the terrible humiliations which will be forced upon them if they have to take orders from a colored man. One of these white women of the Department wrote a letter to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon in which she appealed to him in the name, of God to prevent this terrible catastrophe. Most likely, during the eight years of the last administration the Treasury Department has been turned into a home for indigent southern white women and they have naturally been at work forming sentiment against the appointment of a colored man over the Registry Division of the Department. But these white women are only bluffing. Any veiled threats about quitting their jobs amount to nothing at all. The only thing the administration needs to do is to call their olfus and the office of the Register of the Treasury will not close under the colored man who is to be appointed any more than it was closed under the Registrarship of B. K. Bruce, or Judson Lyons, or W. T. Vernon. AN IMPUDENT PETITION. According to dispatches from Washington, the members of the new Congress have received copies of a petition addressed to Mrs. Virginia White Speel, chairman of the National Woman's Republican Committee of the District of Columbia, opposing the appointment of a Negro as Register of the United States Treasury. The petition purported to be signed by 508 white women employed in the office of the Register. Among other things it recited: tration. A well known Negro lawyer in a Southern city was a candidate for a local Federal office, with good prospects of receiving it. Upon his arrival in Washington to conclude the matter he was confronted by a letter to the appointing power from a white woman clerk in the office protesting against the appointment of a Negro as her superior. The candidate was able to offset the effect of this protest by producing a letter addressed to him by the same woman asking to be retained as clerk. "We have been definitely informed that the appointment of a colored man as register of the treasury is being considered. The register's office is now very large and is doing responsible work. Its personnel consists of more than 900 clerks, mostly service men and white women, who are dependent upon their income here for support. For a Negro to have jurisdiction over these clerks would be intolerable. "It is true that colored men have served as register of the treasury, but out of 22 registers only four have been Negroes. At no time when this office was under the supervision of a Negro did the personnel consist of more than 19 clerks and one messenger." The last Negro to hold the office of Register of the Treasury was James C. Napierza banker of Nashville, Tenn. His predecessors in that office under various Republican administrations included Wm. T. Vernon, now a bishop in the African Methodist Episcopal Church, Judson W. Lyons, of Augusta, Ga., and B. K. Bruce, formerly United States Senator from Mississippi. This recital of the names of the Negroes who have occupied the office shows the high grade of the men appointed, including an educator and churchman, a banker, a lawyer and a statesman who served creditably in the highest legislative body in the land. Some significance attaches to the figures given in the petition relating to the personnel of the office. If it is correctly stated that the number of employees has been increased from 19 clerks; and the messenger under the Last Negro register, eight years ago, to more than 900 clerks, it is evident that the enormous increase was made under the Wilson administration. As is well known to those familiar with the faits all of the departments at Washington and many of the Federal offices throughout the country were honeycombed with the appointment of Southern Democrats of both sexes during the past eight years. So numerous were these placeholders that they overran in many offices the accommodations provided, and two and three were assigned to duties that would barely require the attention of one efficient worker. Some of the women thus appointed are reported to have had nothing more important to fill their office hours than to jungle with vanity boxes and powder their charming anes. Be this as it may, it would probably be no hard matter to give 500 or more of this type to while away a few idle minutes by signing the petition in question. How deep and gumline the document that influenced most of these signatures to late women employed in the Treasury last week filed a protest against the colored man to be Register. of the draw a tragic picture of the terribleized upon them if they have to take One of these white women of the Secretary of the Treasury Mellon in the name, of God to prevent this night years of the last administration been turned into a home for indigent have naturally been at work form-mentation of a colored man over the treatment. are only bluffing. Any veiled threats not to nothing at all. The only thing is to call their oluff and the office they will not close under the colored more than it was closed under the for Judson Lyons, or W. T. Vernon. tration. A well known Negro lawyer in a Southern city was a candidate for a local Federal office, with good prospects of receiving it. Upon his arrival in Washington to conclude the matter he was confronted by a letter to the appointing power from a white woman clerk in the office protecting against the appointment of a Negro as her superior. The candidate was able to offset the effect of this protest by producing a letter addressed to him by the same woman asking to be retained as clerk, in case he was appointed. This impudent petition is an insult to the appointing power. Those responsible for it have sought to perpetuate the Southern spirit of racial discrimination and intolerance fostered under the preceding administration. This spirit should be swept out of existence with the other obvious remnants of Wilsonism. AS TO A DAILY PAPER Says the National Record, a Negro journal avowedly devoted to commerce, economics, industry, politics and general news: We read that in Kenya Colony, (German East Africa) 6000 white people are publishing two daily papers in that remote colony. In New York Spanish speaking people are publishing two dailies, and they are not so numerous as we are. Yet in Metropolitan New York Negroes cannot organize a daily paper, although they number a few hundred thousand and at present possess the mechanical equipment, talent and money. The Receiver impatiently says that we cannot publish a daily because "our minds are puerile, our vision small and our motives crassly selfish." This is a short sighted and superficial view of the matter. A daily newspaper is not going to be published long as an act of philanthropy. When the masses of the race realize the need of a daily and are prepared to support one, that need will be supplied. The cases of the white colony in Africa and the Spanish speaking people of New York are not analogous to that of the Negroes in New York. A million dollars were said to have been expended or trying to establish the New York Recorder as a going concern among the metropolitan dailies, but in vain. The need for it did not exist. On the other hand, a few ex-soldiers, former members of the staff of the Stars and Stripes, published by the A. E. F. in France, came here and started an illustrated daily which every shop girl and typewriter, reads in the subway every morning on the way to work. It appealed to a class in the community, that no existing paper satisfied so well. When the Negroes of New York need a daily paper to such an extent as to be willing to support one, such a paper will be provided for them. It is a case of realizing a need and filling it. AN UPLIFT CANDIDATE We learn that Frank A. Lintley has been recommended by the Lilywhite Republican State Committee of North Carolina for appointment as United States District Attorney for the western district of the state. As chairman of this united Republican State Committee, Mr. Lintley will be the next UPLIFT CANDIDATE. The Denver Star said that Nebraskas broke all provisions of the state capital "when they came by the house of representative William Monroe Trotter, of the address that body in their house speech by the corresponding mayor of the National Equal Rights was probably unprecedented in legislature in its non-compromise the colored American's said in the report closed with the statement the legislators seemed somewhat aware of the frankness of the address invading the situation, the follow the example of a first ident in Lanishing the system. In advocating a five mile drive for church purposes, a drive for the Christian Recorder says The membership of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, as Negro Year Book for 1918, is but the number of members as obtainable by the Zone direct to the approval of the Bishop, assembled at Dallas, Texas, at 400,000, while the former number accepted as the present list of members. It remains for the Survey of the true membership of our church has claimed from 800,000 members. Such a great disparity as is seen on the question of membership is settled by competent authority in earliest date possible. A jury of colored women is sent as the first of its kind to be a judge, suit in an Indianapolis court, account of the trial follows. They sat in the case of a man Daniel Holt, plantiff in against Mr. and Mrs. Hugen both white. Holt claimed that little man crashed into his horse and waged a tune of $165.00 worth of damage. Rev. John Fox, also colored, trial with prayer, the jury held him mony and in twelve minutes a verdict in favor of the case. The innovation was evident ed a success by everybody, but tiff. His opinion for a woman was not printed. Discussing the issue of American as it should be, the Pittsburgh asks: But that of Americanism in Lynching, jeonage, discrimination in fraternity, jim-crowning, mob violence, and such rages are synonymous with Americanism. The task ahead of our nation is crease popular respect for the country over, and what is ideal Americanism will be the actual. True enough. There is spect paid to the law, but ple at large and those who maintain it. Commenting on the familiar address employed by Atlanta in accosting colored customers of 17th Tekarkana Progress said: We have no objection to the folkos who are of bloody skin ing us according to the laws ship we sustain to them indiscriminately called "Uncle Auntie, Floy," regarded by us an insult. It will tend to one's manhood by calling its proper names, then leave it and merely say, "What will it well put? This one overworked has been overworked, without reason. The Western Outlook pub. Oakland, Cal., says. The Assembly passed a law which is aimed at the law which we are not presenting for these people we are not law that is based on race law that may be used against this law may be used against when loat we expect it. The exigency of politics that Assemblyman Roberts to bill, no there is no need of which only adds irritation to a need problem. It is important that local sentiments should have forced the colored men to this position. White Teachers of Alabama Told Meaning of Democracy Dr. Moton of Tuskegee Addresses State Association at Session Devoted To Discussion of Race Relations. (Special The New York Age) Margaret Ala, at the recent meeting of the Alabama Teachers Association, was held in this city, where was devoted to disrelations by white and black principal speakers. The principal speaker was Dr. K. R. Moton, the faculty institute. He spoke with the utmost frankness, plainly and earnestly, as amplified frequently in both races. He relied on the necessity of frankness in the part of each race in the race problem with the conditions which to the most friction at the explaining some of the things in the back of the head. Among other their chief reasons why they always as frank as their distinction and white people as they are afraid that these immediately jump to the con- tent are arguing for social the most minced and deceased people in me say with all that not one Negro in a race the question of equal protection, opportunity, and rathina. Negroes do local segregation because with white people, but up with them and their huge of inferiority interior treatment in asking for the options and the things received, he is not social privilege, for it anything at all it means protection and rights that there is rapidly increase of white people working that the rights, and may there encourage their fullest development Akima Teachers' Association. The fortieth and Ninth Alabama Teachers' were held in Mont- 25, 24 and 25, 1911 ment of tenure hundred were given by the white and Ne- inton J. Calloway elevation and director iment, Tuskegee In- Ameroblue, State elevation, Montgom- unter; Dr. Fred- president of Tal- legea, Ala.; Dr. president of Oak- Huntsville, Ala; pal of Tuskegee James H Dillard, Sister and Slater Va., Dr. Pa. Church, Mont- M. Brown, Bri- W. A Evans, one authorities of the Hubert, National Department, and others. important features was the Thursday teacher two white and an audience which in the subject of Dr. P. W. Walls, March, Montgomery, Walker County, James O. Grogan, pay- Grooville, Ala, and manual of Fuskeeger cave and frank- ation land. The people and colored people, and educators, went around that white and white pony and frank- ation and get together on and economic ad- important features in agricultural education in charge, which entitlement of the Dexx-Baptist Church. This exquisite agricultural practices land with class room work and public Negro schools. There were about one hundred schools represented to the Extension educational state for colored people. Of the James Land Supervised States Extension Service, Vocational Training and peanut exhibit by Prof. Carver, of Tuskegee Institution, among the different school institutions, needlework and Foster, Jeanes Fund Suppl Institute No. 2, Macon Co. an exhibit consisting of collected by the school county. This exhibit demon- strates the eggs selection taking for marketing; the eggs and the value of for pin money for the United States demon- strict Montgomery county, storing and helpful demon- strict poultry house, open the different kinds play solutions; also point and the artificial W. Carver, Director Research and Experiment Institute, Ala. show- and right products from including rubber, starch, one hundred prod- peanut, including ink, nutritant food, punch and milk Rorormatory School displayed an inter- national included a variety artificial heated hot ing of sweet potato were elected president. Tuske- Mary E. Sigman, Birmingham, M. H. Griv- cretary, Cardinia; Frances E. Martin, Dunleavy. Memorial services ni honor of the late Mirad T. White of Brooklyn, a wealthy philanthropist who was a great friend to Tuskegee Institute, and personal friend to the late Dr. Washington and of Dr. Robert R. Mason, were held Sunday afternoon, April 21, at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, N.Y. under auspices of Alfred T. White Memorial Meeting Committee, composed of a large number of distinguished New York and Brooklyn citizens. The Cornishian Male Quartet sang, R. Huntington Woodman presided at the organ, and the opening invocation was given by Rev. Richard Roberts of the Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn. Addresses were delivered by the presiding officer, Robert W. de Forrest of the New York Charity Organization Society, the Rt. Rev. Mona, Edward W. McCarty of St Augustine's Church, Dr. L. Mason Clarke of First Presbyterian Church, Dr. Francis G. Peabody of Howard University, and Dr. Robert R. Moon of Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Motor: oche as follows: Mr Alfred T. White Maitred as do a very few men of our day and generation, that ignorance was a great curse against the progress and development of our republic, and that in our compo- nition civilization made up largely of all classes, and races, white men and black men that the one great American problem was to educate the great masses of American citizens to think right and to function correctly and skillfully not the common good of all alike. Mr. White not only believed this but he lived in it a most telling way, as he befriended the education of all men, North, South, Last or West. He never turned aside a good cause for education, no matter what section of the country the appeal came. He believed in America and in American ideals and he realized in a most practical way that education was a great factor in working out these finals. Mr. White appreciated very keenly the fact that just so long as the black boys and girls of the South remained in ignorance and were not given an opportunity for training in culture and character in education in the progress and development of the whole South and our common country. He responded generously with his money and by his words of encouragement and advice and by his splendid, hopeful personality that was radiant with optimism at all times. He never lost faith in his fellow men—North or South, black or white, and he believed in mankind—the world over. "People say to me sometimes: 'Don't you get discouraged?' Don't the way seem awfully dark?' I say, 'No, I am never discouraged. I get a little anxious now and then for things; to come out right, but I have hope and faith in white men and black men, North and South, and it is very largely because I know and I have experienced the fact that there are in our Republic today so many splendid men, great big men of the type of Mr. Alfred T. White, who lived and dared to much, who are still living and working for the education and upfit of all men whether black or white. 'I never went into Mr. White's choice to shake his hand and thank him for his help and friendship to Tuskegee Institute and Hampton Institute, but what I came out lifted up and encouraged! I always thanked God because Mr. Alfred White lived. Whenever there was a big American problem, whether educational or otherwise, there you found Mr. White in the very thick of the fight. "Mr. Booker Washington once said, speaking of Mr. White. "Tuskegee Institute will never go down for lack of money to carry on its work as long as Mr. White lives and men like him" "Tuskegee Institute would not have been possible if it had not had through, the years of its struggles the friendship of the great big sympathetic, generous man, Alfred T. White, and men like him. Tuskegee Institute has lost a great friend and we mourn his loss, but while this friend lived he lived so well and so unselfishly for the good of others that his work and good deeds are still living and going on." Rollets, Tuskegee Institute; A. H. Parker Birningham; W. H. Calloway, Talladega; J. I. Whitley, Plateau; B. H. Hudson, Selma; B. H. Barites, Tuscaloosa; J. F. Drake, Montgomery, T. M. Campbell, Tuskegee Institute; Mrs. A. Wells Henderson, Montgomery. Art Exhibit at Tusakcgee Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The fact that Negroes are rapidly gaining recognition in the realms of art, was clearly demonstrated at the接待, meeting of the Tuskegee Institute Educational Association, when Miss M. E. Sainrez of the Institute faculty presented a very interesting paper on "Negro Art." The essay was supplemented by an admirable exhibition of works of Negroes in art, which had been collected and arranged with no little pains. Among the artists whose works were represented were Henry O. Tanner, William E. Scott, Laura Wheeler and George W. Carver. This meeting was one of the most profitable sessions during the year and was well attended. PLAINFIELD, N. I Plainfield, N. J.—The First Baptist Church on Front Street Thursday evening. April 27th was almost filled to the seating capacity with eager listeners of both races to the able address by Miss Namie Burroughs of Washington, D. C. on the race's progress, dwelling particularly upon what is expected out of ourselves regardless of philanthropists or any other assistance. Miss Burroughs while here was the guest of Mrs. Margaret Sounders on Berkman street. Miss Hurroughs made lengthy appeal to our women to equip themselves in every way possible to meet the demands of, every walk in life whether domestic or private, saying in port that the Negro is either a physical asset or a physical stability and advised working out the problem instead of continual crying or speaking of it. To the whiter side she did not judge the entire race as a fair but one that they would have been THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921 Walter 992 Central avenue. On his way home he will visit his sister in Washington, D.C. John Thomas of Richmond street now ill with pneumonia in Mullenburg Hospital, is much better and is improving daily. So much so, his parents have great hopes of his recovery. The Salamundi Party which was given at the Nonparty amunition Tuesday evening, March 29th, was not given by Rev. Hoagland's After Society as has been stated. It was planned and directed by Mrs. Charles Peterson and Miss Cecelia Woolsey, but the success was due to the assistance and financial aid 61 members and friends of the Mission. Receipts to date amount to $9,076. Expenses were $24,30. Balance in hand, $55,57. Mrs. Jeanne Peterson, one of Plainfield's agei citizens, celebrated her 84th birthday. March 19th, having lived on one street and in one house for forty years, coming to Plainfield when but a girl of sixteen. Miss Margaret Alston on L. N. J. Street who has been ill for two weeks is much better and able to sit up. Miss E. L. Franigan of Charlotteville, Va. is here on her annual visit with her sons and daughters and other friends and relatives, particularly stopping at the home of her daughter Mrs. Arthur W. Vendale on West J. street. Mrs. Moses Cary and family of Tulare avenue were week and pants of her sister Mrs. Walter Banks Reed, in New York City. Mrs. Margaret, her daughter, has accepted a position as private secretary at Skunker, Ala. Mrs. Edgar of Bound Brook, N. J. formerly a teacher in the public schools there is here the guest of Miss Martina Walker on West J. street. Mrs. Scott on East 4th street after a very pleasant trip South to her old home Charlestville, Va. has returned. Long well and having had a splendid time. Leonard Lencel and Mrs. Lena Lewis of Milbourne, N. J. were last weeks guest of their relatives Mrs. and Mrs. Field Johnson and son Lunt on West J. street. Mrs. Thomas Campbell of West End street is up and bright and hopes to be out soon. Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer of Norwich Cong, was a week end guest at Mrs. Mary Charles Johnson of South Second street. The sad death of James Summers of Flamfield's old cemetery, highly respected by all who knew him, on Friday April 8th, on West End street, leaving to mourn their loss two, two daughters, one was by Monday April 11th from Mount Olive Baptist Church. Rev. A. D. Jones officiated interment was in Holiday Cemetery. Planned Emblem Club held its regular meeting on Friday April 8th at 4:30 p.m. at the house of air Megan Mentor on Second avenue. The 1921 drive at the Plymouth Branch of the N. A. N. C. P. for membership began Monday evening, April 14th at Mount Olive Baptist church at which time an address by key, N. D. Jones, pastor, in which he welcomed the Branch at any time. Counselor Stanfield, at Newark, N. J. delivered a time address followed by the center guard or all meetings. Key J. P. W. Collier, who spoke as much dwelling on the interest all of Champlin's Negro population should have in this drive and become: members. Also addresses by the following gentlemen and officials of the city: Connellyman G. McDonald, city clerk, J. K. Carroll and Mayor Charles Louiseaux; a sport-tack by the president Charles A. Johnson, followed by the chairman of the membership committee with an appeal for new members which resulted in the registering of eighteen new members and three to five dollar subscriptions. The meeting was well planned by the colonel of the Friary, Mrs. Ruth Watson, ably assisted by her majors, captains, lieutenants. Sunday April 16th. Another grand meeting was held for the same drive at Mount Zion A. M. F. Church at 3:00 p.m. with Rev. A. D. Jones, chief speaker, who spoke of the wonderful achievements of the grand organization Mr. Walker of New York gave a short talk. New members were received and an announcement that Dr. Cannon of Jersey City would be the speaker at the meeting to be held Sunday 9:00 at Shilo Baptist Church West 10th street. Also notice that a paper will be read by one of our bridal young men in A. A. C. P. Past, Present and Future. Rehearsa chapter of the Eastern Star. No 1, held a reunion meeting on Tuesday evening. Mar 20th, at their hall on St. Mary's avenue. Regular meeting nights are the 3rd Friday of every month. Miss Ruth, Thelma and master Fred Taylor, of New York were week end and Sunday guests of their aunt Mrs W. T. Wright on West 10th street. The REGONSTRUCTION SESSION OF THE NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS OF AMERICA, INC The Sixth Annual Session of the National Race Congress of America, Inc. will convene at Zion Baptist Church, F. Street net. 3d and 4-12 streets, S. W. Washington, D. C. May 4-7, 1921, Rev. W. J. Howard, pastor. Every organization in the race, including Local Units of the Congress, churches, leagues, fraternal societies are requested to send delegates to this Congress. Song of the most thoughtful men and women of the race will speak. Vice President Gollidge, Senator Lodge Seyc, Fall and others have also been invited to address the Congress. The President will receive the delegation at the White House for the discrimination, segregation in the churching department, an throughput, and rising tide of the Ku Klux Klan and other injustices that's confronting us as a race, should bring together the leaders from every section of the country. At least 5,000 organizations should register their protest in this session. For further information address headquarters, Washington, D. C. President, W. H. Jernagin, 1341 M Street, N. W. Wash, D. C. Street, N. W. Wash D. C. Executive Secretary, H. C. Cox, 619 1000 W. Washington M. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Recording Secretary, C. H. Stepteau, Baltimore, Md. Vice-President, Mrs. Ora Stokey, Richmond, Va. National Organizer, J. C. Aultli, Pittsburgh, Pa. Angel, Md. DOMINICANS VISITING IN WILMINGTON WITH OUR GIRLS DEAR GIRLS: I read the letter in THE AGE, concerning the girls having a column of their own, and Brownie's answer in regard to it is O. K. There is a bunch of us girls here who would appreciate the opportunity also. For my part, I have been a reader of THE AGE since before I reached high school, and now I'm a teacher in our Booker T. Washington High School. So you can plainly see why I am interested. My idea would be for us to be taxed a certain amount a year. Of course we would form a club in each city. Hoping for success, of Column and to receive a tool, my column begins. DEAR GIRLS I inside a mini table 12' x 12' week in my letter on coming out my W. W. A. I said it was one year old, but the 'W.' itself is six tour months. The girls have been working together on ten months. Well! Well! Browning No. 21! I am certainly glad to meet you. I am glad you didn't change your name, because it seems as though we both jumped. The beautiful dresses floating here and there were quite a contrast to the conventional back of the arm. The decorative elements the hall together with the imaginative motif of the orchestra made the imagine that it was a fairy tower. In the receiving line, with the foot and guest of honor, was Mrs. Carrie Mask, wife of the late Dr. Thomas Mask. WASHINGTON LETTER THE NEW YORK ACE BURLAU Oll F. N. N. Room 5 JEANNETTE CARTER, Manager. Washington, D. C.—A very appreciative audience of colored and white people gathered at the Belasco Theatre when the Howard Players presented Hugene O'Neill's "Emperor Jones" on Friday afternoon, April 1st. It was the first pretentious dramatic production presented by the Howard University Students. The performance was well received, liberal applause following each scene and three curtain calls being tendered to George W. Burlingham at the role at the close. Aton Burleigh played the Englishman with a keep perception of the possibilities of his role. The directing staff included, Mongonery Gregory, director, Mrs Marie Moore Forrest, advisory director, Cieon Throckmorton, technical director, Beatrice Lewis, imperial director; Sue Gosin, costume director, and Alain Locke, professor of dramatic composition. "Votations, open for women" was the subject discussed by Miss Tudorde Batcher at a special conference of business and professional women under the women's department of the Y. W. C. A. of the District. Taking as his subject "Power", James Weldon Johnson, contributing editor of The. New York Ac., and secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., delivered an address at the Howard Theatre, Sunday afternoon at a mass meeting in the interest of the vote for 29,000 new members. Dr. Dylan Doyle, on the drive, Archibald H. Grimke, president and Rev. W. A. Taylor of the Florida Avenu Baptist Church delivered the invocation. The Amplification Glee Club, under the direction of J. Henry Lewis, sang. Lewin Jones of Boston played violin into. SCRANTON, PA Scranton, Pa.- One of the most enjoyable of this season's social events was the first formal reception of the Olympic Social Club at Odd Fellows' Hall 33 Pine street. The hall was decorated with the clubs' colors, blue and gold. A fine menu was served by Meadams Blue, Dorssey, Johnson, Tinker and Foster. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Garrett and Robert Patience of West Pitston; and Miss Dorothy Johnson of Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Johnson of Wilkesbarre who was the guest of Miss Amy Dorssey returned to her home Thursday night. The concert given last Thursday night at Bethel A. M. E. Church by Circle No. 10, Mrs. Hattie Berrien, captain, was well attended. The Rev. H. M. Smith a student at Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y. spent the Easter vacation with his par-743 Jefferson avenue. On Easter Sunday he preached at Oneda, N. Y. On Sunday, April 3rd, the Rev. Smith preach at Norwich, N. Y. While intents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, C. Smith of Scranton, he was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Myers. The overall prize at the Pine Street Baptist Church was a success amount charged being $23.59. Counseling-Mrs. Dyta Mingus and Mrs. Burkhard High $15.00 Make More Money $15.00 Learn a Profession Madam Anna L. Anderson will consider a limited number of students for her SPECIAL CLASS In Hair and Scalp Treatment as Exemplified by her after years of study and research at great expense For the limited period of 30 days, beginning April 15, closing May 15, 1921. By Mail or at the College, Day or Evening SPECIAL RATE—For Full Course $15.00, including a handsome Diploma, 18 Boxes of Madam Anderson's famous Hair Preparations; also Heavy Steel Comb. Don't Delay. Register Now. Call, Write or Telephone Anderson Laboratories, Inc. College Beauty Culture 455 Lenox Avenue, New York TELEPHONE 3504 MORNINGSIDE 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 20 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 200 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be downloaded. Good 200 for full also box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. from "Brownie-land" the same time. Didn't we? If you like the same things I do, we will have to be twins. If not twins we can be "column sisters", Can't we? Are you tall or short, "Brownie No. 2?" "Bye, Eye." Girls, I hope we will receive letters from some more Newark girls. You see, I don't want Newark to be behind the time. M. K. from Rahway, N. J. why don't you join the column? Also E. W. wi Central avenue. Both of you were introduced to me over a year ago, but I don't suppose you remember me. Do you? Send your letters next week, so we will know what you are doing. Girls are you good at guessing answers to riddles. It so, guess this. A little girl throws a dime and an apple on the table. The apple rolled off, but the dime stayed on Why? Well one of you tell me how to make fudge since really I can't make fudge to save my life. Please excuse all reputation in this letter, as I am怕 to mail it. Newark, N. J. M. E. Church. His talk Sunday night was on the Civil Rights Bill. The Rev. Hawkins, and Mrs. Margaret Myers, president of the Colored Women's Recruitment Club, were delegates to Harwich, when the bill came up before the legislature. Wm. Field, who has been visiting in Norwich, N. Y., has returned much benefited in health. WATERBURY CONN Waterbury, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Hartford, Conn., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Granville, 79 Kingsbury street Those on the sick list are Mrs. P. K. Fonville, Mrs. Sarah Beaman and Mrs. Rose Blackson. The consolators are Mrs. B. J. Wiggins, St. Hopkins street, Mrs. Mary Baker of Seymour Sanitarium, Mrs. Florence Collins, Norman Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, and Francis Norwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Squires Norwood. A large gathering met at 272 Cherry street, Sunday afternoon, April 3, in the interest of Bethel A. M. B. Church L. L. Blake of New Haven, Conn, spoke on "Some of the things that are a Jonah to you." Next Sunday afternoon, the meeting will be held at the same address and the speaker will talk on the subject "What you hold in your hand." Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Copeland's little daughter is suffering with a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams are reading at the Lafayette Hotel. Sunday, April 3, was a high day at the Graze Baptist Church, as it was the beginning of their revival meetings. The pastor, Rev. I. W. Reed, occupied the pulpit both morning and evening. In the morning he preached from the subject, "The Measure of your devotion to God, and the evening from "The Prodigal's return." The collection for the day was very good. During these two weeks, Rev. B. W. Reed of Hartford, Conn., will conduct the series of meetings. RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—Robert Evans, husband of Mrs. Lucy Fuller Evans is dead. He had been in poor health and came here from Orange. N. J. The funeral was held from his residence. He leaves a The Age Readers' Forum FIGHTING FOR THE RACE. To the Editor of The ACA: As the time is upon us when we must be up and doing, I beg to just a few words along the lines we should pursue. First all, this great organization, known through this country as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has taken the lead, and to it the race should, and must cling if it really aims to reach the goal for which it is fighting. We must by all means recognize the fact that in "Union there is strength"; and if we are not "united" in this great fight for justice and liberty in this country, we might as well surrender to the enemy and give up the light right now! While fighting for freedom in Ireland the Irishmen are United! There is no split among them. And while fighting to protect their rights as a race of people, the Jews are united as one man. And so it is with all other races except the very much divided colored race. Why cannot we unite? Why are we united? The answer to the first question is, we can unite. All we have to do is to get the stumbling block out of the way. The answer to the second question is, we are not united because we have paid too much attention to these self-appointed, so-called leaders. The self-appointed leaders are the ones who are in the business simply wife, one little daughter and other rela- tions. Revival services are being held at Tuppe Memorial Baptist Church, St. Matthew, and St. Paul churches. The meetings are being largely attended and many are being converted. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindsay and son, Lawrence Cheek. Miss Minnie Belle Clark who is teaching in Kinston was home to spend the Easter holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Haynes Clark. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Sorrrel a son. Albert Jones is out again after three month's illness. Miss Alvin Crawford, who is teaching in New Brunswick, spent the Easter holidays with parents. A lovely Easter cantata was tendered at the 1st Baptist Church, entitled "Our Living Lord." Easter services at St. Paul were very good. The children rendered their program Sunday night. Collection for the day $155. BOSTON, MASS Boston, Mass.-Bishop Lawrence of the Episcopal Church confirmed a large class of forty-five persons at St. Cyprus' Episcopal Congregation, Boston, Mass., Sunday, April 11 Rev. LeRoy Regenau, formerly rector in Louisville, Ky. now vicar of this Boston parish presented the candidates. The Easter music was elaborate and large crowds witnessed the impressive ceremony. The congregation raised on the occasion $1,200 as a self support fund. St. Cyprus members are soon to purchase a new church. --- COLUMBIA. S. C. Columbia, S. C.-The initial meeting of the observance of National Neon Health week in Columbia, S. C. was held Sunday, April 3, at Second Calvary Baptist church at 6 p.m. the B. Y. P. U. put on a community Health program. Dr. J. H. Goodwin delivered an address on Health as a Community and Dr. D. H. H. Head a solitary peer on "The teeth and Health The music was furnished by the Maniquit Club. Closing remarks by Dr. H. M. Moors, pastor. for what they can get out of it along the line of making easy money. And this charge wouldn't be out of place if laid at the door of many of the Negro preachers. For some of these long coast heralds of the Cross would sail their race for a mess of portage. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is a great field of labor. But pity it is, tarner have been sewn in this great fertile field. And these tares might well be known as the so-called National Race Congress, whose officers are almost wholly composed of preachers. There should be no divisions in our ranks, and the race should tolerate such by a single man or woman giving it their support. Withhold your money from this concern, men and women of the race who desire success in the great struggle, for justice and the so-called Race Congress will soon come to naught. Our only hope for success in the great fight for equal rights as American citizens depends upon our standing back of the N. A. A. C. P. J. C. CUNNINGHAM, Washington, D. C. Tells What the Negro Is Doing. To the Indian Sirt. Anz. I am sending you one dollar for the conquance of my paper. I can't do without it, so just let me, sending it, for it will tell what the Negro is doing in the way to bring justice to my race. If any race feels a hard died it is the black man. I hope to live to see the time one when justice will be meted to him as to other races. So, keep sending my paper. E. B. BROWN. Alma, Ark. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Williamsport, Pa. - The cantata rendered by the Chair of Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday evening was highly appreciated by the members of the church and friends of the community. The largest audience of this conference year was present. It will be repeated. The municipal union met at the Rev Philip H. Kings at 10 a.m. Monday morning. An excellent paper was presented by the Rev King which drew toth a lively discussion from the members. A luncheon was given at the Y. W. C. A. for the minister of the city. The Rev. King and the Rev. H. H. Summers were among the guests of the occasion. Two of the oldest persons of the city died the same week — Mrs. Hall of Shiloh Baptist Church and Mrs. Marv Ehligheh Blue at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Hall was 110 years old. The Walnut street branch of the Y. W. C. A. held its second anniversary on Sunday. April 13. The program was interactive and entertaining. The Rev H. H. Sumitner has prepaired a lecture on America and I. The teacher is a minister and a student of law registered in the state of Pennsylvania. Regular Dinners Served For 45e-50e REAL HOME COOKING R. A. BAILEY LUNCH ROOM 274 West 13th Street Near 8th Ave apr. 9am. "A GREAT PLACE FOR GENT PEOPLE TO LIVE" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 CTR. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PURCHASED HOUSES TO LET PERMANENT OR TRANSITION JOHN E. BRADFORD, PROP. PHONE HARLEY 1721 73 West 134th St. NEW YORK City Telephone Harlem 3593 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 West 135th Street New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Neatly Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Parliaments Receptions at Popular Prices JAMES H. PRESS. Prop. 5668 Harlem 3458 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 5 W. 135th St. 11 1/2 W. 135th St. Neatly furnished 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 PHONE CHILDREN 6000 Handsonly furnished rooms. Fully accommodation for permanent transient guests. MR. L. D. LAWR. Prop. MS W. 9th Street, for 7th & 8th AVE. The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn. Station Between 44th and 35th Streets Seatly Finished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests E. HUNTER The CAYUGA HOUSE Ithaca's Only Colored Hotel Meals and short orders served All hours. Furnished Rooms Good accommodations for permanent Transient Guest Soft drinks and Cigars of all kinds and at all times Mr. L. THOMAS, Proprietor Mrs. L. THOMAS, Manager 501 WEST STATE STREET Ithica, New York. GRANT LODGE FOR SELECT GUESTS 23 WHITE OAK STREET NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. WRITE: MISS OLEA GRANT BOATING AND BATHING WEEK END PARTED ACCOMMODATED TEL. 3218-W NEW ROCHELLE Hotel Lawrence Nearly, turned peaches for parties or or transient groups, plus big bell and large THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Thrilling Melodrama Featured By Andrew Bishop and Locomotive WITH a cast which numerally reminds one of a musical show, the Lafayette Players are appearing this week in the most spectacular offering of the season, "The Ninety and Nine." There are more thrill-crowded into this play than a score of others put together and there can be no denying that it is the "mellowest" of melodrama. At the close of the third act when the locomotive goes "through hell fire" to rescue three thousand persons, a scene is vividly depicted which arouses the most phlegmatic to a high pitch of excitement. This is the big moment of the play. Andrew Bishop is back in Harlem after an absence of ten months and the home folks are giving him a hearty welcome. Andrew is the most popular member of the Lafayette Players. He is taking his work more seriously to-day than at any time during his career before the floods. As Tom Singleton, the outstanding character in "Ninety and Nine," his appearance and acting conform with the general public's idea of how a hero ought to look and deport himself, and when he defies all danger and flirts with death to save the lives of many, he reaches the highest rounds on Latest Race Picture To Screen For Latest Race Picture To Be Seen On Screen For First Time at Lafayette The late late stage photo play "The Grouper Mystery" will be the feature attraction at the Latoya Theatre for one week, commencing Monday, April 18. It will be the first time that this photo drama has been shown anywhere as the Latoya Theatre was selected by Michigan Film Corporation as the most desirable hour in the United States for the premier presentation of this unusual mystery play. The presents in "The Grouper Mystery" are Mass Evelyn Preer, Dick THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Chair. & Goblin in Imperial Jones at Princeton Theatre New York City. Howard & Cooke at Bay Theatre Rosineer, N.Y. Grove Cocktail at Garden Square, and Gardens, New York City. Glenn & Jackson at Zach's Hamilton, New York City. J. Kempner Johnson & Co. Killin, Troy, O. Brooks & Lover at Colonel Linton, N.Y. Moss & Mays at Ospreyin, Oakland, Cal. Hunter Ramblin at Amaranta at Pine tory, Syracuse, N.Y. Gropper & Dream at Killin's Alamac bra, New York City. Fanny Carter at Paley, Springfield Mass and Polis, Worcester, Cran. Jones & Johnson at Mayne, Reading In. Dixie Farm at Lakes & Greenville Square and Fulton, New York City. Bill Robinson at Ortonville, Duluth, Minn. Davis & Childers at Prince, Wil- shire, Kan. Chappell & Stimmette at Dayton Theatre, Dayton, O. Williams & Taylor at Lew's Metropolitan, Brooklyn, N. Y. Branton & Hawkins at Emery, Providence, R. I. Four Harmony Kings at Able's Opera House, Easton Pa. Rose Valda at Broadway, Springfield, Mass. Holiday in Dixie Co. at Loew's Fulton, and Greeley Square New York City. Jones & Jones at Pantages, Butte, Mont. Dancing Demons at Grayty, Kansas City, Mo. Lula Coats and Co. Park, Youngstown O. Carter & Buddy at Pantages, Ogden U. Byron Bros. Saxo Band at Park Bridgeport, Com. Johnny Hudgins at Gayety, St. Paul. Philip Giles at Empire, Lynchburg, Va. Billy McLaurin and Co. at Colonial, Huntington, Mews Va. By BOB SLATER. --- the holder of these endeavors. "The Ninety and Jone" is not a one-person play by any means. Sine of the most talented members of the Lafayette Players have been selected to make the production a model one from an acting standpoint. Next in importance to Andrew Bishop is Miss Alice Dempond. As Kuhli Maker she is appealing and the audience is truly glad to see her in the arms of the hero at the end of the last act. At no time this season has so strong a cast been seen at the Lafayette Theatre, which statement is borne out when the names of the following members of the cast are mentioned: J. Lawrence Criner, H. L. Pryor, Arthur T. Ray, Leland Mongas, Richard N. Grigg, Norman John-Stone, W. H. Baker, Will A. Coulde, Miss Edna Lewis, Miss Ethel Pope, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkins, Miss Inez Clough, Miss Ladelle Lockson, Miss Ruth Carl, Miss Millie Cook and Mislinges. "The Nanny and Nine" is deserving of big audiences all week, it is a big show in every sense of the word and is being put over both dramatically and scenically, in a big way. Nicholas, Lawrence Crennaugh, and L. D. Bailie Umpire picture was placed in New York studio, and in the large supporting tapes several well-known New York people including Mr. Bess Boardman, Edward Brown, Miss Lintel Waltham, and Miss Lintel Waltham. An added attraction to the program during the work of the engagement of the Committee, Mystery, will be the Malley Library, Quantum under the direction of Piet, J. Lawrence Jr. eman. Nat & Tuck at Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Billy King and Co. at Standard, Philadelphia, Pa. David & Stutford and Co. at Grand, Croton EI. Miller and Tyler Sussell and Blake and Wilson Aving Co. at Dulhart, Philadelphia. It has been rumored that Chas. S. Gilbert will work on Platties at a salary of $2,000 a week. Cook & Smith are have nowadays living in town to run their new business. C. H. A. V. E. Sam Collins Funeral honorary, Contributors, for the cure of C. H. S. Gilpin, S2; L. L. H. H. Huntley Harrington, S1; H. H. Huntley Harrington, S1; H. R. Raves, J. J. Alfred Wilson, L. L. Harper, S1; Macro Park, L. W. J. Lammert, S1; J. T. T. Gerber, M. E. Dabney, S1; Mrs. proposer of 4 moth Theatre, the but close next week so all wish to contribute will send attention to the C. V. B. A. 122 West AT LINCOLN THEATRE A play play of the London scene and action is "The Intruders of the City," a Paramount picture at the Lima in theatre this week. It is a patter- t of Winston Churchill's famous and widely discused novel of the same name, the publication of which in 1915 prowoked a worldwide controversy. The story is dramatic, the action thrill- pure and the love interest content upon a Doctor and Settlement worker, ex- ceedingly appealing. The shams and impurities of society are exposed with unrelentless vigor, but this is only incident- ally accomplished, the love interest pred- ominating. The picture was personally produced by Albert Capellani. William P. Carleton and Edith Hallor have the leading roles and they hada large and competent supporting cast. "Club of Sixteen" Entertained. Mrs. Walters and Mrs. H. H. Proctor, detained "The Club of Sixteen" on Thursday evening, April 7th at Pilgrim's Rest 288 Worth 134 Street Manhattan Hon. Sol. T. Platjee of Kimberly, member of South African Native Délégation to London, was the guest of the evening and made an interesting and illuminating talk upon the legal disabilities suffered by the native population of the Union of South Africa. The speech of Mr. Platjee was responded to in turn by the editor of Tit. New York. Vol. whose journal Mr. Platjee declared had been his guide and model in the editing of his own paper, The People's Friend. Dr. E. P. Kohler spoke upon present conditions in Harlem, Dr. H. H. Procure gave inside and instructive information upon Beaumer systems of Georgia upon Beaumer asked Mr. Platjee questions which out in hold relief the death parallel to peace conditions in South Africa with contributions in the United States of America. The occasion was delivered by the songs of Mme. Lailah Robinson Jones, and Young Car Boxell. They were assisted at the piano, by Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts. "The Club of Sixteen" is composed of the following members: Meghan A. M. Boutte. W. H. Bulkley. George Campson. Helen Curtis. W. E. B. Dy Bos. R. Drey. Miles Anne C. Harley and Evan Burton. Mordant. K. F. Harms. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921 NOVICE TO EASEBALL CLUBS The New York Age wishes to announce that its columns are open for baseball news, or any other news pertaining to athletic events, Baseball clubs, or educational institutions who have baseball news for the Age are requested to have the news reach this once in later than January of each week. Among the guests present were Hon. and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson, Mrs. Giustinia Henderson, Mrs. Fred R Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Robert, Mrs. Leslie Laming, Mrs. Ima Leal and daughter, Mrs. Carl Bovell, Mrs. Susan Cooper, Mrs. Terry, Dr. H. H. Proctor, Misses Amanda Hughes, Miss Jesse-Fauvet and Mrs. Anna Harper. THOMPSON WINS FIRST 5-MILE HANDICAP RACE THOMPSON WINS FIRST 5-MILE HANDICAP RACE In the five-minute handicap road race of the Manhattan Bronx A.C. held at the St. Ann's门前 A.C. on Sunday, April 10, George Thompson of the St. Christopher Club led the field of 50 runners and won by a handheld yard, in 35,50. During the post-three race Thompson has run in no less than three races for his club, and has failed to capture it three in any of the races. He continued to cheer his motivation to win, and was rewarded for his perseverance by winning the race on Sunday. Although given a handicap of five minutes, he performed an unusual rest and allowed one punishment of pace, but he faced a trial of the fastest runners the local white club should master. Frank Littleton of the Melbawk A.C. won the first prize, his time being 32.11. The St. Christopher team won the second place trophy, and is believed to have an excellent chance to win the Metropolitan Cross-country Championship race to be held the latter part of the month. - The other members of this team are: J Goff, C.C. Mitchell and William Stokesley, who started from scratch in Sunday's race. BACHARACH GIANTS END TRAINING SESSION Gorman and Wikling's Barbarah Gorman have elected a successful training team in Philadelphia, and George and are in a working team way. Now they have their first game in New York City May 17. So far the team has not lost any of the games played in the State, and is in excellent condition for the training season. On April 5, good 10th, the Bathurch Giant, played by the St. Louis Giants, two games in Montgomery, Ala. In the first game "Carnineold" Reddied pitched for the Bathurch team, and won his game by a score of 7 to 1. Petty with 5 on base, but for three bases. Batter also made a three base hit with 2 on the bases. The second game with the St. Louis team with 10, 5 to 5. The following is a partial list of the game, played by the Bathurch Giants: March 5th at Jacksonville; March 1st, April 1 and 2nd at Brunswick; Qa; April 1 and 2nd at St. Louis Giants; Montgomery, Ala.; 7th and 4th at Atlanta; Montgomery again at 10th and 11th at Greenwood; N.C. 11th and 12th at Winston Salem; N.C. 14th and 15th at Rochester or Salem; N.C. on the 16th. New Club Joins M. E. A He was the monthly meeting of the Small Association at the Norton Club on Monday from April 11, the Devils, A C. Crane, N. J. was appointed to membership in the association. This club was never organized, but except to have a fast basketball team west of town. J. Richard Lee, of the N. J. Japanese, after telling something of the history of the club, presented his name for membership to the association. The members present were unanimous to accept the club's membership. It was taken up at this meeting to discuss the maximum amount the association would allow as expenses to the players of a number of clubs. It was decided that a player's expenses would be the cost of meals, the cost of medical attention for accidents incurred while playing, and pay for the actual time lost by players. No other pay will be allowed for players of the member clubs. A resolution was also passed which provided that no players from member clubs would be allowed to take part in an all-star game without first getting the consent of the association. The registration committee submitted the forms for registration cards, application blanks and letter heads. After several changes, these forms were accepted, and will be ready by the next meeting. A motion was made and adopted to amend the constitution at the next meeting to provide for a second vice president. The meeting adjourned to meet in Orange N. J., at the next regular meeting. GOLF. Spangler and 'Dixon Defeated Tatum and Moor. The golf season, opened with snip on Sunday April 9th, T. Spangler, of Philadelphia, now residing at 845 West End avenue, and Fred A. Dixon of 588 Lexox avenue one of our local players, defeated L. H. Moss, 543 West 23rd street, and Chas. Tatum of the 15th street Y. M. C. A., in a rather interesting game. After resting all winter, it was difficult to get in shape for a good night, but nevertheless an interesting game was played Sunday, and enjoyed by the participants. Source: Spangler, 99; Dixon, 110; total 209. — Moss, 121; Tatum, 99; total 220. St. Paul Surprise Powellton. St. Paul Surprise Powellton. Lawrenceville, Va.-St. Paul Normal and Industrial School defeated Powellton, a local team on April 24, by a score of 14 to 6. The game abounded in heavy hitting and last fielding. Two years ago this formidable aggregation defeated St. Paul. Wright the mark column. So, part will pay. Some of the others. DEACON JOHNSON CONTRACTOR FOR MUSICIANS ENTERTAINERS—ORCHESTRAS SINGERS and PLAYERS MAIL ADDRESS P. O. Box 34, Station G. TELEPHONE 4-100 Circle CABLE ADDRESS "Singplay" NEW YORK CITY GUS. CREAGH'S ORCHESTRA A-1 Reliable Musicians Music Furnished for All Occasions 625 LENOX AVENUE Phone Audubon 8613 New York City THE PAIR THAT MADE THE NAME WHAT IT IS Teaching Center, Horn, Barn, Charlottetown, Toho, Tahoe, Prince, Violin, Bardeen, Vince Culver, Inc. in Theory of Music, Practical Traveling Gorge, Gorge in School of Music, Orchestra 204 SCOUT AVENUE, AT LOW STREET L. LEWIS, BROWN & WILLIAM HOPKINS THE RIGHT QUINTILE-SMITH AND TROY BROWN & DEGONT COOK & SMITH-EDDIE GRAY-GLEENN & JUNKINS CRUMLEY & BROWN-TOM FLETCHER AND A HOST OF OTHERS Tickets on Sale—Mes, Murray, 2143 7th Avenue, Apt. 4, Tel. Aud. 1060; Sarah's Party Company, 2143 7th Avenue, Phone 0832, Aud. "THREE PERIODS IN NEGRO MUSIC AND DRAMA" At the Selwyn Theatre with, the Provincetown Players WILE APPEAR AT THE in the interest of a movement to establish here in America a National Negro School of Music, specializing Negro music preservation and encouraging the development of dramatic art among Negroes. Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes have combined with the Washington Conservatory of Music in this effort and the former will be represented by its famous quartet. Miss Kathleen Easmon, of Sirrele Leone, West Africa, and Mr. Kamba Simango, of Portuguese, East Africa, will give interpretations of native African life. Miss Kathleen Easmon has presented interpretative African Dances twice before the Queen of England. A Grand Concert SOCIAL WORK SCHOLARSHIPS The following, announcement with reference to summer school scholarships at The New York School of Social Work will be of interest. There will be available several scholarships amounting to $10, plus $5 tuition for the six week course. These are being offered to college men who are missing their junior of senior years. No examination will be given as a basis for awarding the scholarships, but candidates will be judged on the basis of the college record, receiving letters, etc. Holders of the scholarships will be given an opportunity to do a certain amount of supervised work either in a case work area or in some other agency if preferred, together with at least two courses at the School. Applications should be addressed to Miss Catherine Mallory, Registrar, The New York School of Social Work, 212 East 2nd Street, New York City. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church On Sunday, April 1 at Bridge Street Church, the speaker of the day was the Rev. Dr. U. G. Leopold, pastor of the Allen A. M. L. Church at Philadelphia, who came to Brooklyn with a number of his members and class leader L. Samphire. His person united with the church, two infants were baptized and 140 were collapsed. --- V. Union Swamps Howard. Bishop of Ava. That the Virginia Union University football team trained pastly by way of games in North Carolina, we clearly demonstrated in that game with Howard University on Wednesday, April 10th. The year were completely upgraded and the Red Storm were only victories by the score 100-75. Though Long indeed an excellent game for Howard, errors allowed the home team to score freely. Hope elicited out a triple in the south. Jet three. Union's toughness kept the Howardites "biting" through the entire game. McGinn, signam of Union, was that. Petersburg Defeats Hampton. Hampton, Va.-The Hampton Institute Institute board time lost to Virginia North- ral and Industrial Institute of Peters- town on the Hampton Institute diamond by a score of 4 to 3. The teams were well matched and on the whole it was the best played game witnessed on the institute diamond for some time. The contest was dotted a pitcher's bottle from the start, Chamblain, the Hampton hurler, striking out 14, while his opponent Baxton struck out 12. Both pitcher walked 2 men eight errors were made by Hampton, and one by Petersburg. JOE GANS & K. O. SMITH DRAW Librarian, Atkinson, one of the hardest 10 round winnings of the season in a pitch place here on Friday, April 5th, after Young Joe Gay and K. O. Smith, two test colored wickets, caught 19 round in a class. Lee Dugd, the manager of K. O. Smith, is expecting to get a run made with Gay in the next innings and wishes to announce that Smith will meet all counts in the trail against Gay from 1st to 12nd pounds. ELMIRA, N. Y Elizabeth N. Y. Cooper Howard, also the beloved wife of a new gny, is able to be around again. Queen City College No. 174 L B P O, J W, and Queen City Temple, hold their memorial services at Douglass Memorial Church. There was a time musical program. The newly organized B.S. Band gave 3 solutions. The band had 15 members. The Ladies Quartet was a very pleasing number. Boe I. J. Broder gave a wonderful Ecology on the ENS memorial, the Rey G. H. Hampson called the serenum which was very nice. Excalibur Rider Rey C. Rockett was master of ceremonies. The celli ten was given to the pastor the Rey G. H. Hampson. Tin Rye Brown of Montgomery, Pa., organized the Sunday evening service. JIM. (From the New York Harbor) Man, say the biologist is a living microculture contained of cells and endowed with certain instincts without which he PERFORMERS WANTED—Lady pianist; prefer one that hits. Man and wife that can sing and play. Bass on baritone singers; prefer one that dares. Other good talent. Writer; write all in first letter. Address JAMES GODMAN BROOKLYN, CONNECTICUT Just is one of the celebrations in them. One was to Which is a hall on the first floor of the service of a building he smelted Sausage. He comes to another. A door and form a man whose clothes without giving was in them and who planned to thank or beheading through a window toward the country cannot be street. Jim grabbed the man's test pall and that leave of his back, beat out the flames. Then ign. Now there, says the cheering citizen in the street to the biologist, do you get that it preserves stuff? What put into Jim's cells a motivation that is not in the oyster or the apes? What is there in Jim's chemistry that made him for a walk along a two inch window aide for the benefit of a perfect staircase? The biologist is rather humble at the moment of self-identification of courage is the result of those once strictly secret generations of the triumph of reason it enters and the over instinct in the high form of Why in the eyes of human life. The courage of the triumph of human creation makes him a able lab in the to the another who is not The Micheaux Film Corporation PRESENT 'The Gunsaulus Mystery' ADDED ATTRACTION—The Mallory Sisters Quartette LINCOLN THEATRE SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE How I am: Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday "THE INSIDE OF THE CUP" A powerful romance that expresses happiness. See what the presidents do most fashionable in town. The same thing, Pope to your own chirls. (NEXT WEEK) Super Photo Play Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "Buck Jones in The Big Punch" A Western story of thirst and heart interest Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Next Week "What's Worth While" Is it the big or little things in life that count? See "What's Worth W for the answer "FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE" In an Unusually Pleasing Performance Program. 8:30 Dancing, 11 Music for Concert and Dance by 15TH REGIMENT BAND, N. Y. G. Lieut. Frederick W. Simpson, Bandmaster Supper Service—Mrs. S. L. Frederick ON SALE AT Hope Day Nursery, 33 West 133rd Street, T 6904; Philip A. Payton, Jr, Co. 127 West 141st Street, bon 945; Anderson & Bluc's Drug Store, 563 Lenor A. 139th Street; Boutte's Pharmacy, 2330 Seventh Avenue, Street; Mrs. Wm. H. Wortham, 150 West 142nd Street, Tel. Audubon 9810. 15 EVERYBODY HAPPY FOLLY CARNIVAL and DANCE could not have come through the age old battle with his natural enemies. And the size of the men himself is self preservation. Primarily, this is expressed in flight, with the coordinate motion of fear. Just is one of the calloused mules. Will it be a hall on the first floor of a building be snuffed snake. He opened a door and found a man whose clothing was in flames, and who planned to headlong through a window toward the street. Jim grabbed the man's test pillow and him back, blew out the flames. Then the room was ablaze, he leaped of the tunnel man out of the window and urged him along a two-inch ledge to the windows of a room in which there was no fire. He broke the window and closed the man in to safety. Modesty, that is, the But-Jun isn't the face of others. His respect of the family. One English phrase between that is could be: One was to the sacrifice of one another. A lie without giving it to another is thought of very difficult to be saved. That is how lignon. A minute's invest of Jim might lead him to a conversation many of his race are that most. We will satisfied with Natural Hair Wigs SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUPPER, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE For Collar Shirt to Dress Linen Purses on Request Alex. Marks 6621, 8th Ave. Cor. 42nd St. Open Daily 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. (Closed Saturdays) $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR In Tum Tum of April 9th was published a document from Rev. Florence J. Terrell of Jersey City, N. J., addressed "To the colored women of the man who attended the 'call meeting' at Washington, D. C. March J, 1971," in which she defended four New Jersey women who attended the meeting Terrell in an alleged high-profile murdered at the time. The committee classified specifically that Mrs. Mary C. Terrell of Washington, senior director of the Work Among Great Women during the recent Prentice Campain, had declared that Mrs. Jesse was without a leader," and that the four women from New Jersey were received as delegates because their credentials were not properly agreed. Letters from Mrs. Terrell were included in Mrs. Kandolph's statement and the charge said that Mrs. Terrell was responsible for the embarrassment and humiliation suffered by the New Jersey Mr. Lettre is in receipt of a letter from Mr. Letter, categorically denying the charge made by Mrs. Randolph, and demanding of responsibility in my writing to Mr. Letter. Mr. New Jersey representative has no evidence of having unprotected and humiliated the deceased were more cordial than two of them pledged them with mutual ardor to do so; and wanted them to do so, and one of their cooperation Mr. Letter's letter is as follows: John S. Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. April 9, 1921. To the office of Tito Acer, April 19th containing the game leading, Mrs. Randolph Rees, Mrs. Irene Jewy, We have not been received. Since you want to interrupt the facts and mis- represent me, you will be kind eno. gh to pick up my denial of each and every different against me. I am sure. In the next place, I did not call the meeting held in Washington, March 21, at Mrs. Randolph states. The meeting was called in Lithia. I did not use the call. I answered it and did everything to make the meeting a success. Nora Randolph charges me with things I have, discouraging and finding the two women who represent New Jersey. I deny this charge, because I did not do anything to often. My job is difficult for me to believe that the tour delegates from New Jersey deliberately misreport and make a false report. It was a shock to these women to say that no women were more cordial to me than they were after the meeting that they gave no evidence when they were displeased with me with their comments. I withdrew. I wanted them to all of them assured me of their support. My husband claims that when the decision was State presented their children told they were not interested. She also blames Pain in Side BRAIN. N. Y. -- I had been suffering with head weakness for some time and I became very weak, my back would ache and I suffered with severe pains in my right side. I had a tired and worn out building, could not get enough rest. I finally decided time and I became very well, my back would ache and I suffered with acute pains in my right side. I had a tired and worn out feeling, could not seem to get enough rest, daily. I needed to try that wonderful woman's taste. Dr. Robert's Favorite Prescription, for much stronger and my health is better than it has been for some time peri. It is an excellent tonic and binder for women who suffer as I DREAMS BERT HART, 215 North Street. All druggists. A me for notifying her beforehand by whom the credentials should be signed. I had never heard that the delegates from New Jersey were embarrassed, when they presented their credentials, until I read it in Tues. New York Age. No one of the four women told me anything about the matter, but the women then has complained about the treatment received here since the returned home. I could not possibly have sent Mrs. Randolph any information whatever about the credentials, before the meeting was held, because I did not know that the women from either the East or the West would be required to have them. From my own experience, I have been forced to the women of the East by the Director of the Eastern Division were credentials in themselves and I had no idea that any others would be required. Mrs. Randolph is especially severe upon me, because I did not use my authority to save the four delegates from the embroideries and subjected somebody. I cannot imagine by whom, instead of looking with cold eyes and a hard heart upon the outrage without saying a word. It was impossible for me, to use my "authority or anything else to prevent taking place. But I did not know what was place. In addition to, being an officer of the organization which issued the call, as president of the Washington Republican League which entertained the delegates, I was acting in the capacity of hostess as well. I would have been a boor of lowest rank, but I was not the lowest woman, wilfully insulted any woman who was at that meeting as our guest. Surely those who are acquainted with me will not believe me guilty of such unacceptable conduct as that with which I am charged by Mrs. Randolph. In accusing me of insulting the four delegates from New Jersey, I do not insist on justice, but she reacts very seriously upon my good breeding as well. Mrs. Randolph tries to make my offense more heinous and to intensify the ransacker of the women of the nation against me by asking: "At this crucial time, when the need of harmony among Negro women is so great, we would not expect such course from common people to facilitate training. It is difficult for me to understand how a woman who has the interests of her race at heart could hold another coworker up to such ridicule and scorn in the public print. As soon as I was appointed Director of the Eastern Division, I invited Mrs. Randolph to become a member of my Committee, she accepted, the Jersey City, she have time to contend with once, while I was at National Headquarters in New York City. If Mrs. Randolph does not work in harmony with me, it is not because I have not exerted every effort to induce her to do so. My letters to her published in The Amr prove that fact. In Mrs. Randolph's esteem I am pleased to be cooperate with all the persuasion and earnestness that I could command. After preferring various false charges against me and holding me without mercy up to public contempt Mrs. Randolph says: "This article is contrary to my religious teaching, but it is not for myself-only in defense of the deceitful." For years Mrs. Randolph has been going about singing, preaching and teaching the sermon of Jesus Christ, the Bible is the Golden Rule. She has been poorly saying to sinners "As we would that men should do unto you, do ye even so unto them." But Mrs. Randolph has violated the Golden Rule, for she has not treated me as she would want me to treat her. If she really heard that I had illiteracy, slighted, humiliated, discouraged and subdued the delegates to State, it was her duty as a Christian woman to write to me and ask me—her co-worker in such hooorish and brutal conduct before she attacked me in the public prints. I have never gone up and down the country singing and preaching and I lay no special claim to piety, but simmer I am, would you please (if for demonstration) ask me as from the Golden Rule if my treatment of another woman as Mrs. Rudolph has in her wicked and Real Hair Wigs TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLR HER PUFFR, HAIR NETR, RIGHTENING COMER, ANYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. DE TO YOUR MEASURE firm to Order. Free Postage on Request lex. Marks Cor. 42nd St. m. t. to 1:30 p. m. 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SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1821 crusal attack upon me) if I had not given her a chance to explain her conduct to me privately before brutally holding her up to public contempt and scorn. MARY CHURCH TERRELL NEWS OF THE CHURCHES St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal church opened the celebration of her hirth anniversary in a highly creditable and profitable manner during the month of October, a period was set aside by the official date, and personal subscriptions to the building fund from the members and congregation. The finance committee presented a plan somewhat different from any that had ever been used in the church and was received with the success achieved through the various supervisors and their group of canvassers. Sunday, March 6th, Rev Dr. Krantz, opened the campaign in whirlwind tashion and as a result we received the largest amount ever subscribed in a single church building in Methodist closewalls. Of the total amount, asked by the committee ($175,000), up to and including Sunday, March 27th a little over $155,000 has been subscribed by 1,000 of the enrolled membirs and friends. More than 400 enrolled members have not been reached by the conventss from whom they expect to secure the amount church has given to give the people church houses and programs. 400 entirely free from debt, without a cent of mortgage having been placed against it. The pastor and finance committee feel that the members in preaching the amount they have, are imbued with the same spirit that gave birth to this movement. They say, "We are not building the new church that gave birth to our notwithstanding any church in any denomination, a desire to outshine all others in equipment or service, but because our following demands an auditorium that will accommodate over 2,000 worshippers, because we are handicapped in the performance of our duties to the social welfare and educational activities of the church by our location and restricted access to the church's work forward the glorious work started by the founders of the church fifty years ago and feel that we could make no better gift of appreciation, gratitude and thankfulness in honor of the inheritance left us by those whose efforts made possible the St. Mark's of today than a liberal subscription to the build- crease this gift of God which we have received from those who have gone on before, handing it down to the next generation unmarried by neglect and selfishness but brightened and of increased value by the same spirit of devotion to God's service and personal sacrifice on behalf of our brothers and sisters of our church. They laboured under greater difficulties had less opportunities than we have today and despite this established and preserved an institution that worthily represents 'Methodism among the churches of our nation' in recent tests will be ready 'Sunday, April 21st, containing names and addresses of all who turned in signed - subscription blanks, the amounts pledged by them and the amount paid up to and by including Sunday, April 3rd. This report will be revised, corrected and issued every three months which will act as a receipt for all monies paid by subscribers up to the date of issue. Though this system was different from any used before by the church, and many of our most valued workers were not in full sympathy with it, this did not prevent them from doing their duty and working as hard as those in the church. We have never before taken an active part in church work found delight in the opportunity offered them to be of some service. "And this stone which I have set for a pillar, shall be God's house; and of all that thou shalt give me I will surely give the tenth unto thee." (Greeks 28:22 St. Mark's M. E. Church. Sunday, April 10th was a great day in St. Mark's M. E. Church. The morning and evening services were attended by record congregations which packed the large auditorium to the doors. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, entered upon the twenty-fifth year of his pastorate of St Mark's, and was welcomed to the welcome which he received, attested eloquently to his popularity as pastor of St Mark's, as well as the love and esteem in which he is held, not only the members and friends of the church, but by the community at large. Dr. Brooks was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a successful and elegant sermon which impressed many in the congregation in the text of his sermon was Exodus 14th chapter and 11th verse. Theme: "The responsibility of leadership." In the course of his able sermon, Dr. Brooks asserted that God's command to us is all at once to go forward. God's trumpet has never called retreat, and difficult and strenuous challenges and the pursuit hews with the His divine leaders. Continuing, he declared the best training motive will sometimes err by reason of our unintentional God’s commands. Our constant prayer ring tain, together with an indomitable will, enables us to understand his wise The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want long, beautiful ful hair purpose and inspires us with a grim determination to go forward under His leadership. At the morning service, four adults, four children and one infant were baptised. At the evening Holy Sacrament was administered by Dr. Brooks to six hundred and ten communicants. Sixteen probationers received the righthand of fellowship of the church. During the day eight persons joined the church. At both services, the church sang Jackson, Jackson, and the congregation in the singing with the congregation at the evening service. The attendance of the Sunday School was large and the collection good. The musical and literary exercises of the Epworth League were largely attended, Mrs. Carrie Griffin and Mrs. Laura Buchanan were in charge. Salem M. K. Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday morning Rev. F. A. Cullen who has been returned from the academy at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, where he was appointed for the nineteenth year as pastor of Salem, preached one of his soil-sirring sessions in the main auditorium, while Rev. J. B. Coleman delivered one of his scholarly sermons to the overseeing lecture room. Only standing room could be used. A large number was added to the church roll. The pastor has returned with renewed vigor and a broader vision for his work. He was joyfully received by the pastor and his many friends. At night another reception among crowd was out to greet the pastor. The singing, the direction of choirs, the English Grant at both services, was excellent. At the Lymeen Rev. R. M. Bolden delivered one of his strong and instructive addresses to an unusually large audience. This meeting was held in the interest of Butler Memorial M. E. Church at Williambridge Rev. A. Bolden pastor, the Lymeen Choral Society, and the entire audience. The White Rose House will hold its annual meeting at Salem Thursday night, April 21st, at half-past eight o'clock. Members and friends are urged to be present to learn of the great service this home is rendering to working girls. Selection of members to the board will be held at this meeting. First Emmanual Church. The morning and evening services were largely attended with attentive and enthusiastic worshipers. The choral rendered inspiring music. The key, J. K. Lewis of Yokkers, N. Y. preached the sermon from Uproverse "go to the garden, consider her ways and be wise." At the conclusion of the service, Pastor Bolden christened the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Adams William Algeron. The Sunday School enjoyed a splendid session. The key, Hogans supernatural instructor, auditioned and introduced the review of the lesson. An interesting rivalry between the young men and women of Pastor Bolden's class makes the collections exceedingly large. The meeting of the Bahai Association was opened by the president Miss Mr. Anil Hlamac, who gave a very interesting address. Adult Bahai All of all Christians Bahai's. A good talk was also made by Mr. Morry. Mrs Lucy Henson or Abyssimia Baptist Church presented a very pleasing program at the meeting of the Literary Society at 4:30 p.m. on the program was as follows: address Mrs Hages Quarra, Mrs Hagen, Miss E. Pullman, Miss Alkn and Wilson, Recitation, "Hagar" by Mrs Margaret Tynes, Bass solo, BeWitt Spencer, violin solo, Miss Alice Jackson, vocal solo, Mrs Henson; closing remarks. Pastor Bolden Mrs M. H. Hutra will present the program Sunday. An excellent sermon was preached at the 8 o'clock service by the Rev. W. Hogan, from Timothy 2.15 "Study to show my self-approved unto God a workman that needeth not to be ashamed rightly disclosing the word of truth." Theme "Go to school with Christ." The theme "Go to school with God." The theme "Go to school with God." Miss T. Greene, solist, Pastor Bolden closed the service with a few remarks. Dinner was served during the day by members of the Missionary Society, Mrs. Elliott presented $10 50 to the trustees the proceeds from the same Dinner will be held by a member of the Society. The Holy Communion will be served at the morning and evening services. A line drama entitled "The world against him" will be presented at the church Friday night under the auspices of the S. M. and L. Society. Admission 25 cents. Refreshments. An all star concert on Friday night the 22nd under the management of the W. H. and L. Club. Admission 20 cents. the meeting of the Esperanto class on L. Friday night, when he gen the teacher told of an indictment which happened in our city recently in which happened in our city recently in which the Esperanto language is doing a great deal in solving the race question. At 8:30 F. M. Faster Bolden合编的 the opening exercises of the Rambo Circle reading from "Hilda W. Word" by Mrs. H. Stanford, and music by Mrs. Faster Bolden, reading was given by Mrs. Faster Bolden, and music by Mrs. Faster Bolden, talk the meeting opened to any who might care to speak and talks were made by Mrs. Opeland, Mrs. Lehman and Mr. Morris after which a social time was held. Rendall Memorial Church Services at the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church 258 West Third Street, were largely attended last Sunday, April 11. One person was added to the membership for the national meeting which was held Wednesday evening was not attending and encouraging this pastor, W. R. Regalton, was moderator and counselor J. B. Thorne recorded The events and disbursements for the year were given and at the conclusion of the sports from the various departments and chions it was the consensus of opinion of all present that the year had been a most prosperous one, spiritually. Dr Gustavo Henderson was reflected in himself as older for a period of three years. Mr. Kendall was elected to the church board and the following titles as deacons: Mrs. Virginia Thiem, Mrs. Maud Wright, and Mrs. Bohna. These auditions were obtained by the Rev Dr Mendemhall, moderation for the Presbyterian Presbyteries. Never in the history of the church has the official person been more satisfactory at present. In the account of the Easter service he directed to speak of the excitement and inspiring address of C. C. Allison to the Sunday School St. James Preabysterian Church At the recent strong meeting of the Women's Presidential Society of the New York Presbytery, Mrs F. W. Hyde, Secretary for Foreword, liveried by the pastor on the second Sunday of April, at 8:30 p.m. day of April, 18 at 8:30 p.m. Dr. Hyder discussed the race problem on April 8th, at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, Dr. Helyder Sloan chapel, and the third churches in New York City, Dr. Hyder made a strong plan for Lincoln University his address, contenting that the Negro needed the type of higher Christian education which Lincoln gives in order to him for leadership. The white, postyebarian Ministers of Christ, the Jesuit, the Negro dressed by Dr. Hyder on April 18th upon the subject: "The bright side of the Negro problem." St. Paul Baptist Church. Rev. H. A. Basker, pastor, preached five sermons, both morning and night. Every one present was spiritually helped. The Sunday school was well attended at 1 p.m. The revival which has been going on for a week, is proving successful. Miller conducted the meetings all this week. The rally of April 3, was a great success, raising over $2100. Medlamer Poindexter and Bell who medlamer the hospital are hope and improving nicely. Medlamer Smallwood, Wilson and Freta Sharp are all on the road to recovery. Mother A. M. E. Zian Church Dr. Brown preached an able sermon at the morning service to a crowded audience at Mother Zion Zion last Sunday, the Rev. Alfred F. Piggott conducted the overflow meeting in the lecture room of the church, where the spirited singing was interrupted. In addition, At the Communion service, the Rev. P. Paul preached, and a very large number were served at the Eucharistic Feast. At the evening service Dr. Brown preached a brief, but most effective sermon in the Deaconess Board. Ten ladies were consecrated and added to the Board. On Thursday evening, April 14, the George Jones, Jr. Concert Company will give an all star concert under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Lucy A. Freeman, President, for the benefit of Easter Rally. On Friday evening, Educational Mass Meeting under the auspices of the Lincoln University Association will be held in the main auditorium. Prayer service will be conducted in the lecture room as usual. Dinner will be served next Sunday at the Brotherhood House by the Volunteer Club, Mrs. Bertha DesVernier, President. On Monday evening, April 18th, Heilen E. Hagan, the pleaseless pianist, of our race, will appear in recital, accompanied by Mme. Daisy Tapley and Julius Cobb-Blseeo. These artists are high class from any angle viewed by the most critical, and are certain to please all who attend. Abysinian Baptist Church. Sunny was Women's Day at the church, and the missionary society led by Mrs. Julia O'Hagen was in charge of all the services. At 6 a.m. a prayer and praise service was led by Mrs. Josephine Walker, Mrs. Hattie Majet, and Mrs. Harvey White. Mrs. Kliza Jordan presided at 11 a.m. The scripture was read by Miss Rosalie Moore, and prayer was offered by Mrs. Mattie F. Powell. The main address was delivered by Mrs. Ruth G. Morris of the Missionary Training College of the Objective A. Worthwhile Life." White Mei. Henson sang "Love Lifted Me" five persons united with the church. At the platform meeting in the afternoon Mrs. Julia O'Hagen presided, and several addresses were delivered by women from visiting churches and by the heads of all the auxiliaries in the Abysinia. Uniting members from the missionary society led prayer and praise service at 6 p.m. Mrs. Lillian Turner of the National Urban League presided at the 8 o'clock service and made an impressive speech on health conditions among Negroes in New York. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Bird of the Walker Memorial Church, Bird of the Walker Memorial Church, Bird of the Walker Memorial Church, Terrel Mrs. Ann Amy, and the Health Service Department spoke of the urgent need of trained merges being sent to the rural districts of the south, where she said the colored people live in immutable unsanitary state. Miss Doyle was followed by Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of the New York Federation of Women, who spoke interestingly on the subject of the Personal Great crowds attended all of the services, and the Missionary Society served free meals. The offering for the day amended to $520.98. The pastor will preach next Sunday morning and the assistant pastor in the evening. Union Baptist Church. On Monday evening, Deacon Richard and Mrs. Frances Greene had a number of friends present in the lecture room of the church. A special program was prepared. The altar was laden with special goodies, in honor of their fifteenth marriage anniversary. Among those who appeared on the programme were Mrs. Lesta Red, Mme Jupiter Greene; Mr. Johnson, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Scott, Mme Aurelia Dickerson, Miss Helen Dady, and a number of others. Deacon William Harrison is at his church daily for eight operations and double pneumonia. Sunday April 14, at 11 a.m. our church was thoroughly prepared for worship. The choir was at its best. Our pastor had the sermon of his life preached on "year of Jesus" "Text Lev. 52: 20." The Sunday School convened at 2:00 p.m. and the church held a hundred twenty-seven present. The offering for the solitary was $52.00. At 4:00 we had the ordination sermon of four deacons, Messrs. J. Holmes, Martin and Campbell. The sermon was preached by Dr. S W Smith of the University of Chicago. The charge was made by Deacon N. Rosenman, president of the Deacons Conference. Our pastor delivered the charge to the church. The B A R. U. tinder Pres. School had the honors in charge and had an excellent programme. On Sunday evening, our pastor conferred with the brethren of the jubilee. Standing room was at a premium. Offering for the day amounted to $54.19. On Wednesday evening. April 6th, Dr M Lawrence Glenn pastor of Strom Baptist Church of Atlanta. Preached the opening sermon for the day. The Two Ideal Characters. The sermon was correctly delivered, and there were many present who happily responded to the message. Dr Glenn is one of the leading ministers of our denomination graduating from some of the biblical colleges of the South America are Moore College of Sumter, S C. and Moseh College Atlanta. On Thursday, Dr. Glenn spoke of the At the three o'clock service on Sunday, the Rev. W. K. Moyes of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church brought over a goodly number of his members and preached an address for the benefit of the Board of Trustees. At the Lycamom at 4 p.m. after Mrs Clark had rendered an excellent vocal solo and the Rev. Mr. Haden had sung an English song rendered in the "Gono dialect. Miss Mila Wilson, known as the "Gono singer," delivered a religious address. The speaker for next Sunday will be Mrs. Wella-Miller, Deputy Commissioner. On April 20th a cantata entitled "From Mt. Olive to Calvary" will be rendered by the Fleet Street Chair of Brooklyn. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Dr. S. L. Johnson, a noted evangelist of the race is conducting a great revival at Mount Olivet. Dr. Johnson came to our church on the first Sunday in the month, and at the close of his first week's stay over 100 persons had been added to Mount Olivet and to soils in the area. He will continue until the Friday night before the fourth Sunday in this month. Dr. Johnson occupied the pupil at the morning service last Sunday, and preached an effective sermon from the subject, the sermon over forty persons responded to the invitation to take a public stand for Christ. The Lord's Supper was administered at the evening service to at least one thousand communicants. Fifteen new members received the Lord's offering for the day amounted $212.1. Dr. Johnson will address a men's meeting in the main auditorium, and Dr. Hayes will address a women's meeting in the lecture room simultaneously next Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Bethel Church, Brooklyn. Sunday was a great day at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The effect of the ten days' evangelistic meetings being conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth L. Howard out crowds at the Sunday service. Mrs. Howard spoke at three services. A special service for men at three o'clock brought out 90 men who left inspired by 'her talk, on "Sampson and Delilah," Miss Watts spoke to the young people in the Allen Christian Endeavor Leagues at 7 o'clock. The attendance of these meetings are in larger numbers than in any meeting, in years. Fourteen persons have approached the Fourteen persons have approached the altar, six have professed acceptance of religion and seven have joined church. The collections for Sunday were $88. The meetings closed Wednesday night, April 13. Next Sunday the pastor, Rev. Wilson, will off the morning and evening services. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church. Bklyn. The book of Eather was the subject of Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, pastor of Bridge Street Church, both at the morning and evening services which were very largely attended. At the communion service in the afternoon the Rev. H. H. Harris, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church, was the speaker whose text was St. John 14:75 "And I will pray the Father, and He shall give you another Commodor, that He may abide with you forever." The sermon was adjudicated to 355. Fifty fellows attended the church and 10 were admitted into full membership. $158 was collected all day. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on the 40th Palms and in the evening on Man, Woman and Love. INSURANCE ON YOUR HAIR QUICKEST RESULTS HAVE HAIR DONE -VIM WAY" NOT CURE YOU OF DANDRUFF HAIR IN THIRTY DAYS OFFICE: HEMICAL CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. 18 WEST 130TH STREET 215 13TH STREET PHILADELPHIA PA. HELD! TAKE OUT A THIRTY-DAY INSURANCE TO GET THE SUREST AND QUICKEST YOUR HAIR DONE "THE HAIR-VIM V MONEY REFUNDED IF WE DO NOT CURE AND GROW YOUR HAIR IN THIS HOME OFFICE: HAIR-VIM CHEMICAL 1234 U STREET, N. W., WASHING NEW YORK PARLOR—118 WEST 120T 1103 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. And the Pants HELD! --- A man is falling from a boat. Another man is running to help him. A third man is sitting on the boat. The boat is moving through a river. There are buildings and trees in the background. IN the icy water, the man was getting weaker. Some one hunted wildly for a rope. Suddenly a workman stripped off his pants and lowered one leg to the gasping man—in a jiffy he was drawn to safety. This is a true story. And the pants were Sweet-Orr. Numberless incidents like this have proved unexpectedly the great strength of Sweet-Orr Clothes-To-Work-In—strength that makes them the most economical to buy. Next time you buy, get Sweet-Orr. T-ORR NON MADE TO WORK IN Dark Shirts Small Blouses Dry Trousers Work Pants and Socks Crew Country Breadsticks SWEET- UNION MADE CLOTHES TO W Overalls and Overs Corduroy Pants and Slips Knit Plaids and Socks Work Dresses Flannel Shirts murpiceper as well as a spiritual treat. A large crowd was present. The choir was prepared with several numbers after the direction of抬夫. W. A. Calhoun. On Friday evening, Dr. Glenn issued the third address of his series, from the subject of "Stewardship." The church was well attended. He made the church ring with acquiescence as the word-poured forth full of faith and wisdom. On Sunday morning the churc was deserved great credit for the part that they have taken. Dr. Glenn preached the morning sermon from the subject "Walking with God through Life." The Sunday School under the direction of superintendent Wm. H. Johnson, was busily engaged for the special feature on the fourth Sunday. There were three hundred persons present. The offering was $400.00. The communion Service in the afternoon, Dr. W. W. Brown could not be present, but sent in his stead the Rev. Mr. Abner Brown, who preached a splendid sermon on the "Value of the Soul." Communion was served to a full house. The band of fellowship was extended to seven. The evening service was opened with a packed auditorium. Everyone was on hand to greet the band or them from the subject "The Plaintive Indictment Against Jesus Christ and His Plea of Sei-Defense." It was great. The offering for the day was $778.25. Rush Memorial A. M. E. Z. Church. On Wednesday evening, March 30th the Sunday School presented their much talked of neck, weddings entitled the "Multi-Millionaire" and "Tom Thumb" Mrs. Ruth, superintendent and Mr. Robert, the Metropolitan Baptist Church assisted to make the play a success. On Thursday evening, March 31st, the Lyceum and Literary Association under the presidency of Mrs. Irene Moorman Blackstone, was honored in having Miss S. J. Janifer, delegate to the World Conference on Literature, his guest, Miss Janifer gave a very interesting "Travelogue" talk on Japan to the great enjoyment of the members and friends of the Lyceum. On Sunday afternoon, April 3rd, the Lyceum and Literary Association met as usual, Mrs. C. E. Crafford, secretary of the Lyceum, gave a very excellent and most interesting program. The opening address was delivered by Miss Cooper of Union Baptist Church, vocal and piano solos, dramatic readings, and recitations were given by Miss Thorpe of Brooklyn, Prof. Ferguson of Brooklyn, Mrs Cruise, Mrs Buchner, Prof. Hogan, Miss Singleton, Miss Helena Roberts and Mrs. Brundlej. The Communion service was held at 3 o'clock when the Rev. Virgil of Hackensack, N. J.; preached an interesting sermon. At the evening service Dr. G. M. Oliver preached to the members of the Howard Union League and to repentance through the League of Truth and the Columbus Hill League. The Sunday School at Rush is gathering fresh momentum every Sunday as the teachers and children gather. Our friend Miss Martin of the City Mission is still giving her time and attention to the part she has undertaken to perform. The Saturday evening gatherings are still continued when the boys engage in the church unit activities Taylor and the girls interest themselves. A new departure has been introduced in providing a short musical program in which vocal and instrumental solos are rendered. ```markdown ``` Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Nethel Church, Brooklyn News of Greater New York Acolian Hall, 34 West 33rd Street, New York City WILSON LAMB, Baritone Dr. R. L. Cooper is now located at 200 W. 18th Street.-Mar. 12 3 m. THEYRE OUT! Beautiful Souvenir Folders of Harlem are now on sale at all stationery and news stands; 15c each. Boost Harlem! Hope Day Nursery's Annual May Entertainment is on Friday, May 6, 1921, at Manhattan Casino. Amanda Kemp's ever popular Dancings Dolle will be there to join you. Secure your book for the NOW! On 133rd street, Telephone Harlem 6904. Remember, this is for "Sweet Charity's Sake."-Apr. 9-21. Mrs. Beatrice Harleston has returned to Saratoga Springs' after visiting New York friends. Theodore Harris of Atlantic City, was guest of his niece Madame Irene Johnston 85 E. 99th street. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Thomas of 24 East 15th street, are agents and representatives of the New York Auc. Rev. Bodhi of New Rochelle conducted the last week of the home coming great success at Sharon baptist church Mrs. A. M. Sherrill of Augusta, Ga. rached New York Tuesday to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Lulu Hamilton Bourne. Mrs. Ella Sandford of 56 West 139th street and Daisy Parker of 140 West 139th street to a flying visit to Ai- bury Park, N. J. There was baptism Sunday afternoon at Sharon Baptist Church 137 E. 103rd street. Thirty-two members were added during the home coming week. There will be a meeting of the col- lared postal employees at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 5:30. A postal service is currently requested to be present. Important. Mrs. Julia Broughton who has been spiting Mrs. Josephine DeFrest and mrs. and Mrs. James Brown at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., has returned to her home in New York City. Miss Ruth Evans, a teacher in the Wisconsin school of Princeton, N. was nominated by her father, Lemuel Evans of Cranford, N. J., visited New York and called at Tauz Office. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce gave a beautiful birthday party at her home 19093 Avenue, in honor of her mother Mrs. Lester Smith of 231 East 73rd Street, in honor of her mother Mrs. spend an enjoyable evening those present were. Mrs. Ella Bonar, Mrs. Lucile Means, Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Geo. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith, Mr. Richard Gibbs and Robert Spencer, Mr. Sid Limbay, the wife was in courses, music until the wee hours of morning. Miss Helen E. Hagan, one of the boost efficient pianists of our race, will appear in formal recital at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 51 West 10th Street, New York, on Monday evening, April 18th, 1921, at nine o'clock sharp. Miss Hagan has studied in Paris, receiving the degree of B. M.; winning a $2,000 prize. She also shared her wonderful gift cheering our boys in service during the World War. Mrs. Daisy Tapley, a music teacher, Mrs. Daisy Tapley and Julius Cobb Bledsoe, harpine. This will be one of the most classic recitals ever held! in New York as the Volunteer Club of which Mrs. Bertha DesVerney is president and Mrs. Bertha DesVerney is president and Mrs. every effort to make it so. After recital a formal reception will be held at 129 West 10th street. All of the music clubs and lovers of art and culture will be patrons and we expect members of both races present to come remember the dedication, commonly at nine o'clock. Admission: 50 cents. He songs in true appreciation of the world. Philip H. e., Boston Herald. He is a singer of intelligence, and he feels greatly feeling— New York Sun. He gave a program of well chosen songs. The singer's resonant voice was most enjoyable. *Musical Course.* He has a naturally fine resonant voice which is intelligent and controllable. *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 in Eagle, N.* He is an artist, a well trained and naturally fine voice. *Monchair Herold.* He possesses a deep, rich, vibratory voice governed by sensible intelligence. *Brooklyn Standard Union.* Wilson Lamb, pariatre, gave a song retrait of length and intensity, please see all our New York Morning Tribune. Mrs. Hurbert Vaughan and son Albert of 52 Plainfield avenue, Westfield, was called to Brooklyn, N. Y., on the Sudden death of her husband, Hurbert Vaughan. While here they are the great 31st street this city. The Grand Rally held at Shapo church E. 10rd street, Sunday April 3 was a success the amount realized was $1,350,49. Rev. A. S. Grayson Passtor is doing a great work Rev. W. W. Brown Jr., spoke to a large audience in the afternoon. The different clubs Mrs. Lulu Hamilton Bourne, of 2,097 seventh avenue, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., and Augusta, Ga., died Monday morning. April 11 at 12:15 o'clock at the Community Hospital, Central Park West, following an operation for appendicitis. Ms. Bourne is a nurse. Ms. M. Bourne is the general manager of Georgia Mutual Insurance Co. Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Jennie Jackson of 154 East 98th street, has been confined to her bed for several weeks suffering with the flu, but is slowly convulsing, Mrs. Rosa Madison and daughter Blanche of 217 E. 73rd street, visited relatives and friends in Amelia, Ohio, and Mrs. Madison returned leaving her daughter in the South to spend the summer with her aunt, Miss Fannie Brown. Ellis Turner formerly 231 E. 73rd street, made a visit to Greensville, S. C. the guest of his parents relatives and friends. The Sacred Cantata entitled The Heavenly Goto Ajar. Drama will be for the fourth time at Sharon Baptist Church, April 18th, 1927. E 103rd street, Rev. A. S. Grayson, Pastor. Under the auspices of the Organ Club Mrs. Georgia Gibbs, Pres. Henry Hadley Exoperated Henry Hadley of 111 West 131st street, who has been employed as porter in the barber shop at 157th street and Broadway for four years, was completely and absolutely exonerated from having been unpleasant in the employ of the clerk in a United Cigars company store at 2108 Amsterdam avenue on March 8th. Mr. Hadley had been arrested and held on suspicion under $5,000 bond, but when the clerk of the store saw him, he declared most emphatically that Hadley was not the colored man who, in compliance with the police, had committed the crime on March 8. Hadley is a member of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West 136th street, and the pastor, Rev. J. W. Brown, and other members of that church, were prepared to testify in his behalf. It is declared that at the time the robbery was committed Hadley was in the church Brotherhood House, playing pool with some friends. Hadley will call any witnesses, for the detectives who made the arrest, declared to the court that there was no evidence connecting Hadley with the crime. Hope Day Nursery Social. The Hope Day Nursery inspection social qo Saturday evening, April 9th, at the building, 33 West 133rd street, was attended by many society folks. Mr. Fred R. Moore of Taka Ace spoke, the work of the Nursery, Mrs. Mornan, the tenors of the installation a regular nurse in compliance with regulations of the Board of Health, and asked support of friends present. Mrs. Mary Lane gave $50 and Mr. Worthham gave $7 toward covering for the lower floor. Mrs. Willie Jordan promised a typewriter, to be delivered by day. Mr. other program by Miss Good and others, the Utility Club ushered the guests through the Nursery, which had been decorated by Miss Blossom Lewis, to the dining room, where refreshments were served by Miss Sara Brock and club. The beautiful flowers which were in evidence were donated by Wm. Garrett, the charge of social improvement of Mrs. Gerrittude B. Needles, Mrs. Manley and Mrs. Wm. Gardeen. Katy Ferguson—Bojourner Truth Homes The Francis Harper Club of Ithaca, N. Y., sent a package of very useful clothing to the Home. The Francis Harper Home received layettes durin gite pass week from the Church Mission of Help and from the Lying-In-Hospital. A large package of clothing was received from a friend who did not give her name. These donations were much appreciated, but we like to know the donors, so that we may make personal acknowledgement. The girls had quite a pleasant Social hour on Saturday evening in which the girls sang music and games, Mrs. Grace read a number of poems from Dunbar, Miss Eva D. Bowles gave the girls a heart to heart talk on health and the care of quinidine on Sunday afternoon. The girls and the mates are interested in and greatly benefited by these Sunday afternoon talks. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1931 THE 15TH INFANTRY IS REVIEWED BY WILLIAM The 15th Infantry was very much in evidence at the review in Central Park on Monday last for Rene Viviani, ornate Ambassador from that Republic to the United States. Colostel Arthur Little commanded the Provisional Regiment of Infantry, the 15th and field musicians provided the music and two snappers or the Governor of the State for duty. The orderlies were Sergent Philip Reed and Sergeant Charles Williams, two of the smartest soldiers in the outfit. They were the new full dress uniform contai of the horizon blue of the falling over short leather cuffs. The caps were the pictureque headwear worn by the chasseurs, or "blue devils" of France, with a silver snake, the famous insignia of the old fighting Fifteenth, as an ornament. The orderlies reported to the Governor to手持 a knife during the day and evening ceremonies in honor of the French statesman. They were paraded before M. Viviani, who declared the uniform magnificent. When he was told that the men represented the fighting Negroes who carried his dreadlock in the French color in the uniform he declared was great compliment to the French Republic. The review was carried out with great distinction by Colonel Lille and his adjutant, Captain E. L. Eshaw, formerly of 60th Infantry. The star consisted of 100 knights, the marshal Grimley, Captain Shethar and Chaplain Brooks. An interesting feature of the review was the decoration of five officers by K.C. Klaid, Col. Burkeigh, Lt. Col. Olmstead and Lt. Col. McLeer, of Gen. O'Ryan's staff received the Cross of the Legion of Honor and Lt. Col. Hinton, 15th of the French Academy and the silver palms of the French Academy with the grade of Officer d'Academie. Blue Circle Notes Letters from the Units of The Circle both at Palaka, Flu, and Fort Valley, Ga. report success in the observance of Clean-up Week in their communities. A big rally for funda is being conducted at Palaka in order that the Health Center be placed there by the Unit might be completed. Professor H. A. Hunt, principal of the Fort Valley H. & I. School, who is interested in The Circle work at Fort Valley, was a visitor at The Circle office. He reports that the work is going splendidly at Fort Valley and that last week Miss Leonora Hargraves, the doctor, visited the doctors, examined over eight children in the clinic which has been established. Miss Ann Doyle, United States Public Health Nurse at the Seamen's Headquarters, New York City, represented The Circle at the Abyssinian Baptist Miss Jane Allen State Superviving Nurse of Oregon, but now at Columbia University, was the speaker for The Circle at St. James Presbyterian Church, Sunday evening, Miss Allen explained how a nurse can best serve a rural community by working in a community-advised work which The Circle developed lifed an after collection of $19.56 towards the success of the work. Unit No. 4 composed of students and teachers of Howard University, Washington D. C., sent a contribution of $19.56 to the circle, which is a splendid expression of cooperation by students of Howard University. Miss Belle Davis, executive secretary, is gradually getting inactive units back into the service. The Circle for Negro Relief, Inc., can be made one of the largest Negro organizations existing, annual membership fee is $1, or more. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. At the Vesper services on Sunday, April 10th, the Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, delivered an address on "Our Estimate of Christianity." Mist Grace Campbell, parole officer from the Department of New York, will deliver an address on "Present Day Economics" on Sunday, April 17th, at 4 p. m. The Committee of Management held its regular monthly business meeting on Friday evening, April 17, at which time the chairmen of the different standing committees made their reports. Those present were Mendames Michael Thomas, Brown, Kaine Scott, Chemanus, Harris Brown and Misses Thore, Pedgo and Turner. Mrs. William Pickens has been asked to act as the chairman of the room registry committee. A camp located in the Palisade Park Commission, ten miles from Bear Mountain, to accommodate fifty girls at a time, is to be opened by the City Board Numberer for the use of the local Branch. Fifty-nine general and fourteen junior members were received at the Committee of Management meeting. In observing Health Week several programs and exhibitions were given. A baby welfare exhibition was given in the auditorium on Monday night under the auspices of nurses from the Maiden and Lincoln Hospital, Mrs Alice A. Thomas of the Department of Health, spoke on Tuesday night about Tuberculosis. Miss Harriet Forbes, of the Bureau of Educational Experiments, spoke Friday night on Educational Experiments; and on the same night Dr. Katherine B. Davis of the Bureau of Social Hygiene, spoke to the Guild of Social Hygiene. The Girl's Role will be membership social on Monday April 18th. The graded school girls will come from 4 to 6 p. m., and the high school girls will come at 8:30 p. m. Committee, Wednesday, April 26th and the January Club, Thursday, April 21st. Magazines for the reading room have been supplied by Mrs. L. E. Carter, Mrs. M. Strong, and Mr. Bryce. Magazines for Miss Josephine Drake and Mistres Josephine Drake, and R. J. Lee of New York City, and Miss Ella Rue of Buffalo, N. Y. Child Welfare Committee. An appeal in behalf of a woman whose husband had deserted her and five small children, the oldest a boy fourteen years, was made at the regular weekly meeting of the committee, at 108 West 130th street, on Friday evening, April 4th, by Mrs. A. S. Req. director. Mrs. Lahuite and Mrs. Duens volunteered to pay the rent for a member's annual of the other members stated that they would try and find employment for the boy after school hours. Mrs. John Pierce, formerly of Mrs. Wood's team, has rejoined the committee, and is giving a subscription dance at her home. 224 West 137th street, on April 22nd. * Mrs. Florence de Loatch has been engaged as stenographer and typist at the newly renovated beauty salon of Mrs. Wilson, 110 West 130th street. Weekly meetings are held every Friday evening. Awards: Renaissance Theatre, 137th street, Seventh avenue, on April 21st. Feature: be a midnight performance, feature several stars, under the auspices of Ella Sweeney and Mrs. E. J. Murray. William Welch, the well known, Haslem jeweler, has presented a handsome solid silver and gold cigarette case to be raffled at the Gypsy Carnival to be HELP WANTED Reliable Salesman in nearby vicinties, to sell choice building lots at Plainfield, N. J. Good commissions to good men, W. S. Hall, W. 130th East second street, Plainfield, N. J. WANTED—The care of children. A well ventilated home with motherly care. 843 Richmond street, Plainfield, N. J. DIED William E. Gross, late of 219 West 134th street. Funeral services Friday evening at W. David Brown's, 2315 Avenue A, overclock. Rev. George McGill Miller will concert services. Interment Saturday morning at Cypress Hill Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM. In dear and loving remembrance of our bearer and mother, and mother, EMMA I FREEMAN, we have dedicated this life on the 8th day of April, 1920. Sleep on, dear mother, and take this rest. We miss you more who loved you best. When days are sad and friends are, few. Mother, dear, we long for you. Rise in peace, Her loving husband and chief wife, SAMUEL FREEMAN, MRS. JANETTE BENNETT, MR. HERBERT FREEMAN. IN MEMORIAM One of the sadest funerals were around the city, by young Miss GLADYN ODOM of 2149 St. Mary's Luke's hospital, April 5th, after a short injury months. She was a member of St. Philip's Sunday school, class of Miss Evelle Katon and Jerveline Moses. She was admitted at the funeral, assisted by Rev. Ryder of Union A. M. E. Purch. to Face to Face" was song by Miss Melissa. The funeral procession circled the streets around the house, escorted by her Sunday father, and surrounded by her grand- father and great-grandmother, sister, brother and many members, who mourn the loss of a loved one. INFORMATION WANTED. If Norman W. Johnson formerly of Balo, Md., will communicate with this office he will learn something to his advantage. NOTICE Mass meeting to be held April 18 to 22, 1921, at the Ethiopian Hall, 40 W. 13rd street, New York City, N. Y. Meeting will be held between us. Come and hear able, firm discuss the True Relation between the black and white or one. Family Jew or Hebrew. There will be speaking by able Rabbi and followed by preachers of color. Color preachers of the Race. Admission-Free Will Offering. Doors Open at 8:30 P. M. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED You Sit, It Sits Miniature pair lady's silk bloomers, worn as handkerchief. Fool your friends. Causes a laugh every minute. Sample prepaid 30 cents, or combination set of 2. cost $1.00. Good proposition for live agents. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Gustave W. Cohen & Brother, Dept. 41, 744 Broadway, New York. Notice to Tailors and Pressors USE THE PROSPERTY GARMENT PRESS The Most Modern Pressing Machine on the Market For particulars and catalog, write C. C. WESTON, Rep 223 West 135th St., N. Y. Mar 19-lyr. MISCELLANEOUS DEBTS COLLECTED QUICKLY! WM. N. DOLPH, New York. Established 26 years. (Mar 5-3-40) "WHO'S WHO?" A BOOK-LET BY LULA ROBINSON-JONES A treatise on the "Home," Things of the Home, Good opportunity to make big money. Write for particulars at once. Price, postpaid, $35 Jan. 29-90. TO LET Furnished rooms, (two) to let separately, in refined house in Brooklyn. References required. Phone: 4707-W Decatur. DESK SPACE FOR RENT: $10 per month 2169 Seventh Ave. near 129th St. C. WEEKS Notly furnished rooms, only persons of formal need apply. Audition 0832. Jan 1-4F. TO LET—One or two furnished rooms; pr. Frank Johnson. 22 Preserve place, Brooklyn, N. FOR SALE Five room Dwelling all improvements, one block from trolley, $2,500 need above TO LET gives under the amplifier of Mrs. Wiley Wilson's team on May 19th at New Star Casino. The Monster Boxing Carnival, at Manhattan Casino on April 19th, will feature a number of fists stars. Mrs. Martha Williams, of J16 West Street, missed her first on Pork Chop Island, undisplaced. Mrs. Bertha Allen is staging a ladies' minstrel show. Henry Creamer is directing the dancing and Mewsra. Tyers and Layton the music. SICK OF MOTHER ZION Reported sick: Sadie Green, Maylan Place; Mrs. M. Harris, 133 West 130 St.; H. F. Reid, 151 West 143rd street; John Dixon, 25 West 133rd street; Dan iel Holmes, 235 West 133rd street; Joseph Edwards, 215 East 18th street. The Brotherhood Bible Class meet every Wednesday morning at the Brotherhood house, Robert B. Henderson, teacher. Men and women are invited to attend. BROOKLYN Russel Burke of Philadelphia was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Wilson, 671 Herkimer street, last Sunday. Mrs. Lewis P. Williams and little son, Lucien Hampton returned Tuesday from a weeks stay with Miss Stella Anderson at Keyport, N. J. Owns and offers for sale many beautiful Marinah houses, and several suburban houses only $1,000 cash down required. Write to me. ap. 2, 3mo. $2,500 CASH Will buy at 130th street, between 7th and 8th Avenues. Three story and basement private dwelling. Tea rooms and bath. PRICE $15,000. GEO. A. DERRICK 169 West 135th Street, New York Telephone 3723 Morningside THOMAS H. RUTLEDGE CARPENTER, CABINET MAKER PAINTING, PAPERMANGING GENERAL CONTRACTOR Job Promptly Attended to Shop, 14 W. 135th St. NEW YORK CITY PHONE MORNINGCALL 6369 ALKANDER SYMOUR CARPETEK AND CABINET MAKER GENERAL CONTRACTOR 29 West 135th St., New York MORNINGSIDE 1901 BAROAINS IN PRIVATE HOUSES Keystone Enterprise Corp. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE LAPAYETTE THEATRE BLDG. 172 WEST 113ST ST., NEW YORK April 2 - 3 mo. Baggage called for and delivered to and from railroad stations and steamship piers on short notice. THOMAS & THOMAS EXPRESS CO., INC. STEAMSHIP AGENTS 268½ W. 135th Street Near 8th Avenue TELEPHONE 8133 MORNINGSIDE New York City April 9—3 mo. Webb Draper Agency 200 West 34th St. near 8th Ave. DUMBELL & ORGANIZATION. Prop. W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Telephone 2133 Crest. Field 4-3m. Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th Street Telephone Morningside 1836 DR. CHAR H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 247 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 555 Near 127th St. Phone Morphable 0100 DR. J. R. MILLERY Professional Chiropractor Morn. 0 de JN. 0 de F. 11 Special Attorneys All Actions Represented (NY) 1.02 West 1.28th St. NEW YORK IF U DON'T C -CHANGE- DR. MILLER THE CURRENT SUPPLIER RELIABLE AND RESPONSIBLE EVER REQUESTED HERE S.B. BROADWAY, APEL. UPSTAIRS BROADWAY HOSPITAL. BOLLARD & SONS MRS. IDA WHITE-SUSCAN MAIR WORKER PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., COMPANY WILLIAM A. WORTHAM, PRESIDENT 127 WEST 141ST STREET, NEW YORK CITY ESTABLISHED 1909 BY PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. MOST WIDELY KNOWN COLORED REAL ESTATE CORPORATION Northern Headquarters for Southern Investors All improvements available, car doors door, school two blocks away, retail store two blocks away. Several houses have been built on the property and there more in the source of construction. Title guaranteed by Fidelity Trust Company to S&H. Write for particulp or call and see us. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Attention Elevator and Switchboard Operators BROWN-WHITE TAXICABS AT YOUR SERVICE ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PHONE AUDIOBOX 200 No Commission Paid on all Calls. SMITH'S HOME BAKERY 220 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY The annual hazzar of Bethel will be held next week open Monday night, April 18, and close Monday night, April 25. The hazzar will be held at Mrs. Mila Kid, twenty-six years old, 150 Pacific street, died at St. John's Hospital Saturday, following an operation for appendicitis. She survived the operation less than one week. The young pete of Bethel A. M. E. C. Funeral Home, in the Silver Leaf-Playle., gave a surprise party to Roscoe Lee, on Saturday night, the eve of his twenty-sixth birthday. Ashland Placr Y. W. C. A. The first full rehearsal of the Children's Carnival is called for four o'clock, Friday, April 15. Preparations are going on swiftly for the Delicious Diversification to be held at Labor Lycum on April 29. The sewing committee is working on the costumes and the sets are out; leaders and children are practicing faithfully and the musicians who will play for the dance after the program are being urged to bring their inappetuous music! You must come. Miss Elene Waring, of our house group, attended the ball given by the children of the University at the Hotel Pennsylvania last week. Miss Waring and her escort were one of four race couples who went to JOHN E. NAIL, NAIL & PARKER 145 W. 135th St., N. Y. PHILIP A. PAYTOW WILLIAM M. WOR 127 WEST 1418TH STREET TELEPHONE Established 1898 by MOST WIDELY KNOWN COMPANY IN Northeastern Headquarters CONSULT US ABOUT NEW YORK BUILD YOUR LOTS FOR SALE IN All improvable available, car park station nearby, church and insurance York every day. Several houses have a more in the course of construction. Tit- le the backyard area offered to you. Write for particular or call no. American Development 212 West Front Street EDWARD A. LAWRENCE Real Estate and Insurance 1239 BEFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. WHERE TO GO BETHEL A. M. Z. CHURCH 12-90 W. 132d Street. WHERE DEATH GOODS AND AN ECONOMIC FURTHER IN BENEFIT CALL OF H. ADOLPH NOWELL Programmer and Administrator Boston Hospital, New York Programmer of the Week Average Age, Lady Aloyne Attention Elevat Switch BROWN-WHITE AT YOUR SERVICE ON PHONE AUU 220 SEVENTH AVENUE SMITH'S HO 220 SEVENTH AVENUE the ball. They were shown every day and reported having seen it enjoyable evening. From North Carolina, has joined our home station. She is attending Bratt in the summer. Miss Sisla Jewell is recruited to us after three months and continue her study at Peabody. She will be to Florida and Miss Bessie to New York has come to the dormitory. Members of our staff have been Newark on April 13 to take the Stuart Tea given by the Newark for the secretary of Brooklyn. Mrs. Sylvia Harris, Rev. and Mrs. Adams of Concord, Mrs. Lea Fletcher, St. Paul, Minn. Rev. and Mrs. Bod St. Phillips church, and Mrs. Helen Riverdale were invited to our branch. Rev. Wilson of Bethel Church and junior choir will furnish the program for us on Sunday, April 12. Rev. Wilson on son's speech, praise and direct and junior choir is a groundbreaker for who play and sing together. They merit a large audience are welcome, too, to listen to and your family to the W.C.A. Choir and church. 12, at 4, o'clock. R. REAL ESTATE H. C. PARKER Phone Morningside 7682 SON, Jr. COMPANY MANAL RESIDENT NEW YORK CITY AUDUBON 8945 Philip A. Peyton, Jr. COUNSELING DEAL ESTATE 1 THE WORLD a for Southern Investors RK REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS R HOME NOW IN PLAINFIELD; N. J. door, school two blocks away, railing with inside easy reach. Fifty ready to K been built on property and the guaranteed by Fidelity Trust Company We will help you build. Easy terms, lk and us. Ent & Realty Company Plainfield, N. J. TELEPHONE 511 AUDUBON MATTHEW G. PRICE REAL ESTATE BROKER LOANE NEGOTIATED City and Saburban Property 2352 Seventh Ave., New York April 2-3 mo. PRESENT 20TH BORN. J. WEBLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer WITH ADD. DRAWN, ASSOCIATED FARMOR AND GRAFFITI LANE SERVICE, Inderwood Bath. 112 W. Ward St. Near Lones Arb.