New York Age

Unveiling of Washington Memorial Monument At Tuskegee Is Attended by Thousands, Both Races Representative Ansorge Denies Having Made Reference to Cadetships in Pre Election Speeches Former Cadet, H. E. Baker, States That Three Colored Boys Entered the Naval Academy and Four Others Were Nominated Statements published by the New York World, contained in an alleged interview with Emile Treville Holley, that his recent nomination to a cadetship at the Annapolis Naval Academy by Congressman Martin C. Ansorge of the 21st New York District, was made in consequence of pre-election campaign promises, have met with emphatic denials from both young Holley and Congressman Ansorge. In a statement to The Age, the prospective candidate declared emphatically that he had made no such statement to the World reporter, and that in other respects as well as the statement published in that paper contained fabrications. What he declares himself to have said was disported and garbled and bore no resemblance to the report as published by The World. Congressman Ansorge, in Washington, has made a denial equally as emphatic, declaring that he had never, in his campaign speeches, made reference to either Annapolis or West Point. He denied also that a letter from one Richard Williams, president of the Inter-High School Association, had any reference to previous pledges or promises. The Representative declared that in making this appointment he was simply following out the policy outlined by President Harding in his Birmingham, Aha., speech. Mr. Ansorge said further: "My appointment of Emile Treville Holley to the United States Naval Academy was not the fulfillment of a campaign pledge, as has been stated. I made no such pledge. Nobody requested it. Nobody presented it. I did it on my own responsibility. I did it in recognition of the publication and value of the 500,000 soldiers in the World War. I did it in recognition of the community advocated by President Harding in his Birmingham (Aha.) speech. Holley is physically and mentally qualified, bears a fine reputation in the community, is a High School graduate and a freshman at the College of the City of New York. He is popular among his white classmates. He is tactful and will not make himself obnoxious. "I shall stand, behind Holley and see that he gets a square deal." There have been three colored cadet-midshipmen appointed to Annapolis and four others were nominated, but failed to secure the final appointment, prior to the recent naming of Emile Treville Holley of New York City by Representative Martin C. Ansorge, is the information contained in a letter written to THE NEW YORK AGE by Henry E. Baker of Washington, D. C., himself one of the three cadet-midshipmen who attended the Naval Academy. Mr. Ansorge said further: "My appointment of Emile Treville I Academy was not the fulfillment of a one I made no such pledge. Nobody requested my own responsibility. I did it in recognition of 500,000 students here in the World War. I did it in recognition of community advocated by President Harding Holley is physically and mentally qualified community, is a High School graduate and City of New York. He is popular among and will not make himself obnoxious. "I shall stand, behind Holley and see." There have been three colored to Annapolis and four others were the final appointment, prior to the ville Holley of New York City by sorge, is the information contained in NEW YORK AGE by Henry E. himself one of the three cadet-mi Naval Academy. Mr. Baker's letter corrected statements contained in a news story published in THE AGE of April 1st, in which it was stated that only two Negroes had attended Annapolis, naming Mr. Baker as the first and James F. Bundy as the other. It appears from Mr. Baker's letter that this statement was an error. The colored cadets who actually attended Annapolis, in order of their admission, were James H. Conyers and the late Dr. Alonzo C. McCleman, who died recently at Charleston, S. C., both being appointed from South Carolina, and Henry E. Baker, appointed from Mississippi. Conyers and McCleman entered in 1872 and Baker was admitted in 1874, instead of 1872 as was stated in Tint Ack story. James F. Bundy of Ohio (not South Bishop Vernon As South Africa Service at Ndaboni, Cape Town Natives Who Perished Wh in English Channel, F --- CAPE TOWN, South Africa—BISHOP W. T. Vernon of the A. M. E. Church, and Max Vergen, a Y. M. C. A. secretary, both from the United States, were among the spanners at the general service held at National in memory of six hundred native Adriatic pilots were downed in the English Channel, off the British coast, when the army ship Mendel was sunk in February, 1917. The Rev. D. Hiat, power of the A. M. E. Church, presided. Mr. Vernon, who was a "Y" spymaster and chaplain during the recent World War, serving in East Africa, India and France, spoke of the bravery and the nation to duty of the colored Adriatic and American troops with whom he travelled. I. H. C. address, Bishop Vernon declared that the martyrdom of those who lay their lives in service to humanity end them again in the British army and better environs of these times after them. He enchanted them. The historian may write in Indian not fade the deadliest story of a place man who followed the Indian war went to death in submarineance of duty. He referred to his own record as Carolina, as was stated) was one of the colored boys nominated to a cadetship, but he was never actually admitted. The other three recalled by Mr. Baker were the late J. Madison Vance of Louisiana, Charles Peters of Washington, and a Mr. Smith of Ohio. To Straighten the Record. Mr. Baker's letter is as follows: Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: There have been so many and such persistent misstatements of the facts in the matter of previously appointed colored boys as cadet-midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, that I deem it proper at this time to present the facts as they are. The nomination of young Holley of New York, is to my positive knowledge, Assists in African Memorial Town, in Memory of 600 When S. S. Mendi Sunk al, February, 1917 from Senegal under the tri-color of liberty-loving France; from America, 'land of the fron,' under the Stars and Ships, with these harbors who died under the Union Jack, 'land of the greatest Empire on earth,' all helped mightily to arvo civilization to the world." Referring to local conditions in South Africa, Bibbey Vernon said: "A work of artistry, judged and honored especially for the lay fore- ward, possesses of talent in the breast of many breeds in South Africa so be it excepted the. If the smallest mating pair of Cats be the only pair they will be so unlikely that they may not be able to find their mate and reproduce of the breeds themselves. The smallest pair of cats the tale breed of the fifteenth century of the city and the mid-fifth of the sixteenth century may be a breed of the breed of the fifteenth century may be a breed of the breed of the fifteenth century may be a breed of the Financial Development is Necessary to Make the World Becoming More and More Difficult to Secure Support from White Financiers for Race Business Enterprises Act Passed for Benefit of All, But Many Localities Refuse Membership to Negro Farmers in National Farm Loan Associations Washington, D. C.—If some of our talented but frequently misunderstood political philosophers, leaders and faithful followers of the fortunes of white seekers for political preferment would occasionally soft pedal the "What happened at the convention" stories; if some of our heavy intellectuals would cease for an indefinite period of time the pouring forth freely and widely of their thoughts concerning "SELF-DETERMINATION" for the peoples of Africa, Asia, Russia and Fiji Islands, and if some of our good and learned parsons would tell us less about what Peter said concerning the Epistles of Paul, and more about how to live the life that makes progress here on earth for a race or a people, there might be a chance for a little CONSTRUCTIVE work among our racial group that will permit us, or at least the succeeding generations, to CASH IN with some degree of regularity, and with at least the seventh, and there may have been others whose cases escape my memory at this time. There have been three colored boys who were appointed to Annapolis, each as the result of competitive district examinations after their nomination by their congressmen, and who acceded in gaining admission to the Academy by successfully passing the final test combinations at Annapolis. The first two were from South Carolina, namely by James H. Conyers, who entered in 1872, and Alonso C. McClellan, who entered shortly after Conyers. The third was Henry C. Baker of Mississippi, who entered in the Fall of 1874. Neither one of the three were permitted to graduate, but the last one remained there about two years. The other nominees whom I recall were the late J. Madison Vance of Louisiana; Charles Peters of Washington; and Meshell. Smith and Bandy, both of Abio, though neither of these latter four was permitted to enter the Academy as cadet-mishipman. HENRY E. BAKER Washington, D. C. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY (Special to The New York Age). Lincoln University, Pa.—The Rockefeller Foundation has voted $30,000 to Lincoln University. This has come as a response to Lincoln's attempt to increase the faculty and to erect a Science Hall. Dr. Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of The Nation, Senator Clarke of New York, and Assemblyman Walter G. Alexander of the New Jersey Legislature, recently addressed the students here. "The Lincoln-Howard Classic," a film of the 1921 football season, was recently shown at Lincoln. Financial Devil Necessary Becoming More and cure Support from for Race Business Barred From Act Passed for Benefit of A Refuse Membership to N ational Farm Loan (By CHARLIE Washington, D. C.—If some misunderstood political philoso ers of the fortunes of white seeker occasionally soft pedal the "Wha stories; if some of our heavy inter definite period of time the pouring thoughts concerning "SELF-DET ples of Africa, Asia, Russia and I good and learned parsons would to concern the Epistles of Paul, a life that makes progress here on ea might be a chance for a little CON racial group that will permit us, or rations, to CASH IN with some greater amounts to their credit. It is generally known that in some communities it is difficult, if not impossible, to obtain surety bonds for colored officials of financial institutions or business enterprises that come into direct competition with institutions conducted and controlled by members of OTHER racial groups. It is no secret that in many communities colored home builders and buyers cannot negotiate loans with building and loan associations, if the construction or purchase is to be made OUTSIDE of a definite area in which but little time and money is spent for city improvements. Barred From Farm Leana It is a matter of common knowledge that our farmers in many localities, North as well as South, are not allowed to become members of local National Farm Loan Associations through which they can borrow money, at low interest rates, for the purpose of paying off outstanding and burdensome mortgages held by local money sharks, who so frequently charge rates that would Henry Ford. When Congress passed the Farm Loan Act it did not limit its operation to any special group or class of farmers. It is a electrict collection upon paper one that more of my young men and women are not trained or are not receiving the training that will permit them to efficiently perform the duties burdened to the commercial interests that are being dismantled all over the country to accommodate all these CAPT. STEPHAN HADDEN REGIMENTAL ADJUTANT Col. Arthur Latha, commanding the 369th Infantry, New York Guard, announced last week that the appointment of Captain Charles Otto Patterson as regimental adjutant, attaining Captain Henry P. Baldwin, regimented. In this position, Capt. Baldwin becomes the personal representation of the commanding officer in dealing with the regimental personnel, both commissioned and paletted with a patent voice in the shaping of policies and maintaining of activities. In private life Cipriani, Sandwich is an officer of the Family Court of Manhattan at 151 East 49th street. He went to France, a private in the 18th Infantry, but was commission as 2nd lieutenant while overseas. Following his discharge at Château Mande, April, 1798, he was commissioned a 2nd lieutenant, 15th Infantry, N. Y. C., the following June. The next month he was printed to 1st Infantry, and in May, 1802, was made a quintain. After June he also served as military officer. development Is more difficult to Se- White Financiers business Enterprises in Farm Loans All, But Many Localities Negro Farmers in Na- poan Associations (LES E. HALL). one of our talented but frequently others, leaders and faithful follow- kers for political preferment would that happened at the convention" intellectuals would cease for an in- ing forth freely and widely of their TERMINATION" for the peo- Fiji Islands, and if some of our tell us less about what Peter said and more about how to live the earth for a race or a people, there CONSTRUCTIVE work among our or at least the succeeding gene- degree of regularity, and with to ten per cent. and frequently more for the other fellow. Yet it is encouraging to more that an apparently successful effort is now being made by our bankers, our insurance and other business men to create a financial RESERVOIR through which worthwhile business and commercial enterprises may be promoted, assisted and enlarged. This will, of course, attract some of the almost like money now deposited in the banks to the credit of must be self our group, because so them as others it is becoming to be a recognized fact that if an ACTIVE person does not know enough about the value of money to make more than those or fewer per cent. he is either deprived or has no business with more than enough money that is needed for the maintenance of life. Frankly speaking, it is generally admitted that as a small business you neither a strong financial system nor a strong management system, you are supposed to employ officers, a fact that is in agreement with our business with more than enough money that is needed for the maintenance of life. U.S. Congress report on government and it is to be hoped that our ministers will in many cases be the businessmen who will cooperate with the businessmen in a cooperative effort to preserve the MATERIAL of this establishment of the group. If to this conclusion we should at least until the next analytical expedition of our banking group will be made, we will be able to make our own research work. Beneath by Charles Hutch, Simpson, of New York City, and Upended at Tudorgee Institute on March 9th—Presented by The bronze monument, which is eight seen tall, rests on an eight foot artistic granite base. The entire monument will form a crescent seat, which is more commonly known as an exedra. At either side of the bronze figures are three striking words which have been taken from Dr. Washington's writings: "We shall prosper in proportion as we learn to dignify and glorify labor and put brains and skill into the common occupations of life." "He lifted the veil of ignorance from his people and pointed the way to progress through education and industry. At the left side facing the figure are these words: "There is no defence or security for any of us except in the highest intelligence and development of all." Spring Conference for Study of Negro Life and History Negro Historical Association Holds Session in New York City-To Put True History of the Race Before the World Honorary Unveiling Committee. The honorary unveiling committee was composed of Negro leaders who were loyal friends and trusted advisors of Dr. Washington. Representing twenty-three states and the District of Columbia, this committee included V. H. Tulane, Dr. E. T. Belasw and William J. Edwards of Alabama; S. A. Jones, Scott Bond and John L. Webb of Arkansas; Noah D. Thompson of California; Whitfield McKinley, Emmett J. Scott, Judge R. H. Terrell and Kelly Miller of Washington, D. C. Spring Conference of Negro Life Negro Historical Association York City—To Put True Race Before th --- The annual Spring conference of the Association for the study of Negro Life and History opened with a mass meeting at Mother's A. M. E. Zinn Church on Sunday afternoon, April 2nd, at which time an immersing program was rendered, and much enthusiasm around in the work of the association. John R. Hawkins, the chairman of the board of directors of the association presided, and introduced as the first speaker Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the founder and executive head of the association. Dr. Woodin told of how the Negro raps had been excluded from the history of their country and the world, largely because of the fact that there was no written history of the slaves, and the historians of past years did not have the time or institution to do research work in this direction. He pointed out that for a Negro expatriated to do this work, work and part in the compulsive history of the Negro beyond the world in its意识 of the slaves, he should have entitled this work to this status. Dr. George C. Hall of Chicago; John M. Wright of Kansas; W. H. Stewart of Kentucky; Bishop R. E. Jones of Louisiana; William H. Lewis and Rev W. N. DeBerry and Dr. S. E. Courtney of Massachusetts; Charles Banks, I. T. Montgomery and William H. Holtzclaw of Mississippi; Charles W. Anderson, Fred R. Moore and Rev H. H. Proctor of New York; Joseph L. Jones and W. S. Scarborough of Ohio; R. R. Church, Isaac Fisher and J. C. Napier of Tennessee; Major Allen Washington of Virginia and Roscoe C. Bruce of West Virginia. Nance for Study Life and History Session Holds Session in New True History of the World as slaves or barbarians. Continuing, he said that prejudice in this country was menacing our present civilization, and that any agency which tended to leasen prejudices should have the heavy support of right-thinking people. In conclusion he urged those present to read the Journal of Negro History, and to support that associated in the work it was doing. A short address past made by Belize Carver of the C. M. E. Church who was one of the speakers at the final session on Tuesday evening. Music was furnished by the C. Price Lopian choir and Miss Kevilla R适. The two other public sessions of the conference, both at the Concord Hall of Church, Brevensley, on Monday and at Moutter A. M. E. and Miss C. C. on Tuesday night, were also loyally attended. In November on Monday at Albert Brevens Hall of Brevens and Moutter A. M. E. Company with the public, which was held on Tuesday at a Concord and the meeting was held at a conference. UNVEIL STATUE TOWASHINGTON Largest Assembly Ever Seen On Tuskegee Campus Witnessed Reception of Memorial to Founder 8-FT. BRONZE FIGURE Mounted On Granite Podium. Its Total Height is 16 Feet. South is Represented by Former Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The greatest assemblage ever seen on the grounds of Tuskegee Institute, was that which stood with reverent awe while the cloth canopy which covered the memorial monument to the late Booker T. Washington dropped slowly in enshrouding, folds and disclosed to eyes of the thousands of spectators the heroic and inspired statue which had been created by the famous sculptor, Charles Keck of New York, and erected through a fund contributed by some hundred thousand American Negroes. The scribe represents the leader of Tuskegee Institute the veil of darkness and ignorance from his less fortunate brother who, gazing into the new light, sees a vision of education gained not alone from books but from a mastery of manual trades as represented in the bronze reproduction by the plow, the anvil and the square and compass. Unveiled on Founder's Day. The unveiling ceremony was part of the Founder's Day exercises, held on April 5th, following the annual trustee meeting of April 3rd and 4th. The speakers were Dr. Wallace Butterick, chairman General Education Board of New York City; former Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels of North Carolina, and Dr. George Cleveland Hall, noted Negro surgeon, of Chicago. The statue was presented to the board of trustees by Emmett J. Scott, of Howard University, who was, for eighteen years, associated with Tuskegee as Dr. Washington's secretary. It was accepted on behalf of the trustees by William G. Willcox, chairman of the board, and by Dr. Robert R. Moten, principal, on behalf of the school. Dr Buttrick's A4444 Dr. Wallace Buttrick praised Dr. Bocker T. Washington for his moral earnestness, his trained capacity for sustained attention, his conscience and trained intelligence in doing the thing next at hand, his magnanimity, and his Christian spirit of service. Dr. Buttrick related his surprise, when, on the morning of November 15th, 1915, he opened the morning paper in the breakfast room of the Hongkong Hotel in China and read an account of the death of Dr. Washington, the distinguished educator, orator and public man. Dr. Buttrick asked his companions, Dr. William H. Welch and Dr. Siam Flexner, "Are there ten men in America whose death would be featured" on the first page of the leading journals of the Far East, full around the world?" ae pte om os to males ole tam * pote of Jean arhich 20, EY So ace artery te fey | ee et ‘ eee .- De. Weahingten os ‘General Armatrosg 1 Saal te tecoan that great men celti- Tw eee P one res Mme Mardy Yeas was Washington i by, General Armetrong’s 10c- Mtoae. tha “sweet, quiet int, “reat Bey De. Holts 8. Frist” gem of the Visitor, 2 Blatinguished visitors wero present iiipgm.. all sections of the country. Rosenwald of Chicago, a trui- at the institution, and a liberal con- to the cause of Negro educa- and religious advamcement, heed- aa large and notable group from the ‘The visitors from New York ii Mer, 5 os es, Witte De, Wiliam J. Scbieflelin, A: é Brissell, Dv. J. Trevelyan Miller, “Abbott, CH. Troughton, Dr. ‘dnd Mrs, Heacy S, Huntingwoa, Dr. and WOR Witten McAndrews, Alexander 'B. Siegel, Miss Elizabeth Walton, Chas. Mawli, the eculptor, acd Fred R. Moore, Gitar of Tar Ace. a 1 Other vistors were Mr. and Mri. E. Mason, Boston; Mr. and Teving $_ Mecrell aad, Geugter, . Y.: Charles A bel ‘Adenia: Me. sod Mra. William BM ‘Scott, PRiledeiphia; Mr H. B. keene 3 Soot, Per % J, Soot, Perry, Howard, Wood BR. Moore, John Lewis, P. F. Rob- $e Fey S Tamer, Pr 0. | Je A Cobb, W. T, “Ane proms: Be. ‘Taylor. De CG’ W. ‘Dr. ‘J. K. Robertson, J. E. ‘Desa LB. Moore, Mrs, Sexits, N. ¥.; Dr. 'W. F. Flack, Wood, W. 1. Porter, Mr. Blalock, W.'C. Thomas, W. S. Cannon, T. A: Réwards, Berry O'Kelly, CC. Spauld- fag. AE. Martin and’ 200, Mr. and Whitfield McKinley, Dr. J. F. De. Thowms, J. H. Bias, Dr. G. p, Woodward. Dr. S. Lewtos, Dr. E. @. Verner, T. A. Morena, Charles Broois, RE Jactoon, MM. Harris I. M, Terratl; Bishop R. E. Jones, Rev. BiH. Bord, Scott Bond. 7, Mont: , RL Smith, M. W. Do- f=. JS, Clark, Major and Mes. Allen“ Washington, “Mlis Nannie Bur- roughs, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Napier, Dr. and Mrz. J. W. E. Bowen, Charles Banks, Mri. ‘Mary McLeod Bethune, Mins. Blihon Er Thoms "Dee, i A. Booker, Bishop 1. B. Sco. Activities Tireugn Four Days. ” Evemett J. Scott headed a large party from Washington, and hundreds were present from states furt:-r South, Visitors began arriving as early as Serday, and various activities had been scheduled to fill up che intervening pe-| riod. At 11:30 a. m, on Sunday, an fespection was bold of students march | BP pel “followed ty. services at ‘moon. students’ dining hall aed teachers’ home and ‘a ‘neighboring coun- Bry church were. visited prior to assern- on the campus et 4 p.m for feard mount and bend concest, The board of trustees met at 10 o'clock Monday morning, and during this period, other visitors were taken on « tour of the children's house, gen- €ral stores, boys’ trades buildings and the vatiouscahops. During the after- eon. there was inspection of the girls’ physical craining on White Hall lawn, and exercises were held in the institute chapel -at -7:50 p.m. ‘Tie board concluded its business session on Tuesday morning, while ee ee ye 8.s3pOR0I ZG >Yi jo soanieay [eisode Gis WUC WEE) jo Hosp spun preg prpeanse Ap poe ‘Sug Gyn we pouusojqun “aout TS tal hs95 nt inp Simitey ag penton 3 Baensod ‘ume [ey Loot uo porgaessd jewaed © tem 2107 pers £3 pur uauedep jeny{ndE Pee peydtoy ‘umd samod “Murpymq SrMEpEDE 34] UMOYT ButAq a72M FIONA e&RWS OF THE CHURCHESS . Jiret Beemanuc! Cherce. . The meniera and friends who at- weeded the services at the First Em. eater! Church last Susday -at 11 Geka weree certainly well paid for doming out. Pastor Bolden spoke fleqeeatly from the theme, “The gen- wesity of a friend,” as taken from the Wires of Jonathan and David. The text Aad Jouathan stripped himself of the that was upon him, and gave it Dovid, and his gacrents even to his ord and his bow, and to his pie.” 1. Semoel 18:4; Pastor Bolden and the generous gift of our fa giving to the world His Joa. Appropriate music was by the choir, “Guide me, O fpbe Jeborah,” was the anthem render- tee lose ofthe sevice, Easing i to Tarrytown, N. 2 ibe preached the funeral of Se 'Sanday-echoo! bed | ai ist a lerge st- a Ona “naw scholar jomed. Watant Superintenden: Colemgn con- - the opening ee ot the reviewed by Supt, Hogans. be “atares of thé schost will held blr Reeser sacareiees on Easter’ Sen- ft 2 pom. BA: goed mecting was conducted by Sapo the, Baba Arsaciation Bi m. Mins M. Van Blecom, b ha charge of the om: , ee mecting with a rend- i Pictdaan, hd’. Mots Billowe were Mr. 7, Woe- ¥ Roots Copeinnd. with am er- ae seorr by Mrs. Tae and closing page tal prayer by Mise -Vee- Rape sed Praive service way con- 9. Mr, Jewes Harcem oc 7: Se clack carve, wae Sed Epes spain ow Sy tases “eh. ae mine eyet ume. : gbence cometh’ my +4 Te gigiath rom the Lord... SAMs agree oe Oe aren E hems prin she for Se a Beate Sr EULOGY. | (By Wintres jonetee muse). ~ Time bas ct dammed his worth wor August fam. Or proved inim false in ought dine fer bie Race! = > From tow estate hie mighty ‘apirit come Til} memght cam hs achievements now effsce ts : Vision was bis! He saw tepond histione :. * Sought to improve the future o'er. che past; Hila goed. wes: the bersic sad subline, 5 And infhames for good o'er, ai! bee cast, . Great opiit, benefactor of mankind, Profoundly’ did he know, and practice too, ‘That sort must toil with hands, and some with mind, To rear the good, the beawtifdl and true. —— AN loved hion for hie pride la Self. and: Race! ” Intrusted so his care a mighty cause: a Mowever envied he became in such a place, ~ Onward he marched in triumph, without ‘peuse. He Sore no ill dgainst his- unrelenting foe: He knew hie task. “Inspired be toiled and planned For de Oppressed. Tuseagee's oplandor shows Thot be the Masses’ nends did undersenad. O Washington! we look to you for light; How hard our wey slece your strong voice ‘was stilled: ‘Your Rece has growm; increasing is ts height; ‘Your bopes and prophesies ore near fulfitied. « Onward we march toward the unatuleed: : New visions have ilhamed our hearts and qyes; Fall grateful for posgpasions we. have gained, We shall, in mass, to higher levels rise. g ‘Wnd from.cach height make progress you foresaw: Que children shall perpetuate your name in cong Till right becomes a universe! lew, ‘And kinumen “yours acclaimed: as freadenen *strogg. ‘We shall beep faith! we shal! not 1 7 We bil ct ar: oar eadogaeet eel . ‘We shall be potent powers for couse of love, 7 And dies mankind the. comquerors of earth. You are immortal! Your ‘increasing fame . Has filled our hearts with aspirations: high; We shall go forward with cur Wills afieme, And kesp our faces toward the ua anf thy. preached to them. Ppims will be dis- tribated.: = On Friday night, April 7th, che child- ren of the orphan home in Newark, N. J,, Mrs, Mortis matron, gave a com- cere at the church, On. Wednesday night, April 12h will be given a sacred cantata entitled “Job's life and afflic- tions” by. Mrs. Ida Townes and_com- any, for the beneht of the Easter Rally. : ‘The"play presented by Mrs. E. Townsend, entitled “The Rainbow Kie mona” oa last Friday night, wat sech & success that it will be repeated in the near future. The Rainbow Circle held an excel- Jeng meeting . lan Thursday night, anor olden condscied the devoniga ml exercises and aisa made an I~ ewe Talk 10 the people. Mr. Robinson, the manager sad of the “Reality Magazine,” wax present ahd made an address." Other speakers were Mrs. M. H. Ford and Rev. S. LaRue. Salem M. E. Church asd Lycomm Last Sueday was eommunion day. Rev. F. A. Cullen preached in the morn- ing and Rev. Joseph Hill at night. The Sunday-school, Men's Bible Class, and Epworth League were well attend ed The school ig preparing a fine ‘aiier ercatem: Z VL Z QZ) Gi GQ WAAL = . . = : . 8 NV The following is the Program of Service to be held a during Passion Week'at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church N C \ 151-3 West 136th Street, Rev. J. W. Brown, Minister. : : PALM 8UNDAY AG . 600 A M.—Sunrise Prayer Meeting. (Wy &) 10:45 A. M.—The Pastor preaches upon “The Kingship of Christ.” NG > 2:00 P. M.—Sunday School—Decision Day. NY. 3:30 P. M.—Baptiem and_Holx. Communion; Sermon by Bishop W. L. Lee. . & Ai) 6:30 P. M.—Christian Ebdeavor Services. % es = - rial _ 8:00 P, M—Memorial Services, Monarch Lodge, No. 45, 1. B P.O. E of W. I \\ Nd Palm Braoches Will Be Given Away. « » MONDAY A Q) 3 “The Temple of the Holy Ghost"—Mark 11:1219. - qY 2 Ww . : TUEBDAY Se, AN wine Master Teacher of the Centurits"—Matthew $:2. 3 . a ci . '" WEDNESDAY a xX \ “Fricadship's' Retivement"—John 11:5, 7 > : AS N THURSDAY is ant ENS \) “Gethsemane. Nights"—Lake 22:39-46. (Commmalon). ~ Ve Wwe FRIDAY i aN “The Seven Words trom she Cross.” Fourth Talk (:hrea minutes) “The Word pal Py Organ Vojuntary—"We \ould See Jeros”™ of Loneliness,” ark 19:34. * (am x , (Mendelsohn). | Prayer for Godt presence in time of, Nee u Processional, “To Calvary"—Choir. Sioa Em, : a e Soigeare nson Jee 198. em agen Glatt Bee eee ae. REN ee errs! ecm: a ee et ran > iii Seah ‘ ’ Hymn Vatcenaae’ Charge), “OD, Sacred * 7 Post Toth (three eohmente) “The Words ot. le . We me Imerceesion,” Lebo 2334. Steik oun Cent mamnay Ta Woke ei , Deo—"So Thow Lites Thy Diviee Po- Vines hee teak ~ Se an sion. z i i es Srioad Tots (Shree stineme) “The Wort ot | SEEPS com ae a Parded,” Lele 23:43, Seombsh Told (4 j ae SS bar dora. sta. | Prveten' . x -=\ Lever ot iy Sectors), ‘senate | a a Tas Ze fees Semen) “Tin Wore of ree ee es Sogn: Au ‘ HrmeComerepiin sdeg) “Wim 1 | socameae’ wane Cree © ew a srry be Wesdreca Cron" Grass Ponbebe—"Ceink Yn Disecseebesh =~ “aA o : RASTER: SUNDAY ree eR ee af + 690 A. M.~Susriee Prager, Mertiag. ee ae aa le p * 4S A M.—The Pamor preaches wjen “Reverrenion” Syn oe” Ss 7 _ 2:90 P. M.—Spegal Sunday Schent Enereioes pe ; we 4:40 P.M}. C Price Lorem: eregrem ta charge of Mr. RK Debary, ye aN ‘6:30 P.M. Covistion ‘fiatuinge Mesting. - es ” toeaacas 5 jj OO Pi Sere we Cabin Unies Vague ly tee Paar; ee a St dala eae Wapato te ’ Abyesiniegs Baptist Church. ‘The contractors witl begin excavation for the new Abyrsinion Beptist Church tnd Community House on 130th street cmext week. The ground-breaking s¢r- kets which was postponed last Saturday decease of the inclement weather, will take place Saturday of this week on the fota, rein or shine. The $15,000 mort- grge on the six lots has bean paid off and Mra. Mattie Powell and Mra. Elir- beth Payse, wives of the pastor and the asistent, will burn the mortrage at the begianing of the ground-break- ing services, tnd Dr. Powell will push the spade imo ground {ree from! all in- 7 a Si wil ‘Se préscat an iheay cpr iN he part on th sta heding Revs. W. W. Brown, - PB. Hayes, George H. Sime and J. W. Brown, “Rev. J. D. Busbell will represent the Baptist Ministers’ Confer- ence, and Rey. Arthur. J. Senith, tbe New York City Evangelistic Coniavit- tee which fas oboperated with the Abyssinian Churds {or two summers in an evangelistic campelgn on the lots, The members. pledged during the last four weeks about $55,000 toward the Building Fund. and during that time paid toward this pledge $5,678.17. - oe nas ce 991 " Semby-abes! ~ csnreant at 2 -actock | Be - che fhool, Mint "The Colored “Color Line" | sre= sree ee ee: - L awemaieeemmesciome | aR em 9 ee Rater, seuss: Tas] troy teeqest civen caloyttle Pre Leslie's Weebly published: an article on color lises within the Américan Negro recial group, and the articls was extensively quoted by the Literary Digest, ‘Thee author of the erticle vetam to be a colored’ mua, but it is evident tat the (eserest.of these two pagers was awakened by two wrong things: 1. A Fitter- heed. "2 A Malt-srwsh which ls: more dangerous then 8 falsehood, for-it ie specious and. harder to show wp The Salechiocd is: That the. Negro draws wore rigid color lines within his own race “than the white race draws aguinit tea Magra (noting. we: comparison). ‘Ibe faif-trurh le thet. the American Negro dots uot boast shout his “featurm” and physical: characteristics, snd. thet thevetere,. a the ether falsely @edurte, Ae has ne.rece or. group pride. We 40 not mead 00 prove to American Negross that no suc nigid color lines ire drawn within the group as are drawn agaimet the group by the Anglo- Saxon. . The color mania within the groop. is mostly individual, fimicatness and Seca! ‘pepeliarity dee to heleteries! conditions, But this. has bees’ passing out, ‘even im New Orleans and in Chareston (S.C), whee a’ thres-cofmered rece problem came sesren to developing. To “asf thet say considerable Yroup of Negro, Amerieans ase more interested in color than are white people, is not caly & falee statement, but i tends to offer the white race an excuse for its Own territie eolor-mania ‘ageinet the ‘whole colored group. : Tre “seven” colors which the euthor of the article mentions are not only not “distinct” lines among colored people, but they are, just merely the creation of the vantevilie stage, the pool room sad the, gey-hearted, and a splendid ex- bibition of the Mecessnat Negro humor. The old: songs about the “yaller gal” were: perfectly natural: mulattoes are still in the minority’ but were formerly rowch raree ten they sre .mow, and any rare feature in any race or ‘group ls cha object of opecial, sentiment and attention, just as the blondes are among the whites. But if the white rece were all blonde, with just few dark-haired peaple scattered ix it, most of the novels and: newspaper lies. would then be written about the “raven-haired” girls, We have heard songs about “the black #01,” and those songs would hare been more numerous if the black girls had been relatively more scarce. Det the‘ greatest mistale of all is that of the half-truth, for which « white person, as an outsider, might be excused, but which any intelligent Ameri- can Negro can easily understand. .Thg American Negro ie accused of being withost group pride. This illusion iy Getived from the fact that he is pot a bigot ‘abort his olor and features. And for good reason he is not: because he| hhas oll the colors ond festurci within his" growp. Physically the colored Ant can le the most commopotitun group of humans in the world. If he is to boast of his features, of which one must he boa? How cans group with every’ color known to nature, say: “Iam proud of my color!?” Of which “color?”| How can 2 group of people with every shape of hair follicle and every texture of hair {fom practically rousd sod straight Mongolian to almost fiat and kinky African, boest about “our“iciod” of hair? Which kind? The American Negro| cannot boost for any particular shape of nose or arch of foot; nor -for blue, eyes or brown eyes or black eyes, He has all of them. as a group. In a-given American city, if the Negro is to brag oa his physical features, each Negro will bave to “brag on hiemeel{:” In Afrien when a child was born with a nose too nearly scquiline, its parents have been “known @ bind down its nove and flatten it, But in that whole trike a sharp or bigh, nose was an abmormality, a deformity. How can| the American Negro group, which has every color. every feature, ‘and every characteristic. feel the normelity of or have a boastfol pride in merely ONE? Can the rtinbow brag about “its color,” ora subtropical lower-bed get stuck wp on its singular and peculiar tint?—But to say thet this many-fesured and motly-colored group of people cannot-unite on the “superiority” of any one Physical feature, is not to prove that they cannot have or have not a pride of the group. -The American Negro cannot shout for black merely. A shout for any one color would be « disintegrating, not a unifying, shout. The tie rast be ether than mere physical features. And a gathering together of colored Americans for any common purpose. in New York, in Atlanta, or in New Orleans, is today the modt variegated human thing on earth. The cry of color (usually the cry of Dleck, which predominates) has several times been raised in this group, but i, has never yet met with any gen- eral response for the reason that it is bosh inconsistent and unhelpful. To say that the Negro iv more color-prejudiced than the whites, is to exten ebort of tan white rece who would oppress color: “And to say thet the Amerieen Negro: tithes’ rece pride: {sto mepport thove who haye tried to. dis- credit the group by claiming thet althovatt no white men wants to be & Negro, every Negro wants to be a white man. Negroes of all colors and features have: disputed this: Deugiass, Washington, Moton, DuBois,-and Garvey. The church way filled, as usual. on Sunday morning, April 2nd, with these who were wont ts attend the Sunday morning service. Dr. Bronw, aker the opening perliminaries had bets concluded, announced that the OZEES) Ge HG ree aoe . : ws BW ce to be held aN _ Zion Church Ne n, Minister. ‘ . Mother Zier Charckh. theme of discussions of the service was “Health Observance.” This sub- ject, he declared, would be che topic of ‘discussion in all pulpits of the Protestant churches of the country on ‘this day. He admonished the congre- ‘gation to read carefully the directions for health observance and bodily clean- liness which was ordered by Mores and recorded in the book of Leviti- cus, He touched upon the statistical reports, which show that in some canes the death rate among our people is more appalling than among other races. He pointed out the vital ne- cessity of careful tention being given to the cleaning Gi the homes in which they live. The pastor did not fail 10 emphasize the ‘necessity of a healthy mind ax well ag a healthy body, The Festoration of a diseased mind to its original healthy conditions can. be brought about only through the opera tion of divine power. He pointed out the ability and willingness of the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ to wholly cleanse the diseased soul. After all, the divine purpose of Jehovah in the creation was: and still is, according to Bible teaching, that man might live eternally to glorify his Creator. Only, through the living of obedient lives can we fulfill the purpose of aur crea- thon. The sermon was indeed instruce tive. helpful and inspiring. At the conclusion of the sermon nine persons were received into the church. Dr. John R. Hawkins, the general secretary of the A.M. E. Church, was present. and made an interesting talk. At the close of the moming service Dr. Brown preacied the funeral of Abram Hillery. of Cisse No. 12° who wae 2 falthiul member of the charch, and died quite suddenly after an ill. peas of onty three days The clans to which he belonged and the Masonic ffe- sernity, of whch he was alin a min- ber. were creditebly, represented at the funeral service. * FOR BETTER EYES Many promis sole 20 arte and for same reen or atbr evel sesing permease raens- oot Soon rin, wren ESSE ae as a= erence or erée kfaiineb by xkPbinre”~ “~ Le NS Bs 7 ae a : earner ae} pram od “ser 0 ecg fe tems * rt as). Rete CS asa ~ Suming-achest esnreatt at 3 afciock ‘This ‘carvide was ticgely attended. Con- eee See wes At 4 o'clock, ee Rr itise wes rendered ‘Associetion Serer Sov cece’ Sitvered by Coser Wend son, james F. Moron sot Joho B Hampton the lanes ormiging. The, so sie wes tarnished by the Lyceum Choral ‘Ac 8p. m. Dr, Jobe: R. Howtins fave a splendid snd interesting extelbb- tioa in the form of steretpticow somes of his recent trip abrosd and the many pices visited in Switzerland, Beigham, ranc¢; Italy and Engiaed, by the dele- gpics_ io the World Scomanoal Com ference of die Methodiaus of cha world, held in London, Eagiaad, Sapeember, 1921. A tremenduous mumber was pees: rt. 4 "Palm Sunday servieet_will be ob served next Sendey, “ide 11 o'clock; sermon will be preached by. the pastor, Dr. Brown. Overflow sesvices will be) held ix the kecture room. Palm branched will be given away. At 3:30 pm. Holy Communion will be administered. Bishop W. L. Lee will preach the comn- wil pease pei Sects Mae tor ‘3 pecial sermon - trch’ Louge, No 1B. P.O. EW. Oe nobel << Ou Tuesday evenidg, March “28th, Rev. McWoodion gaye @ Ketare “on “The Race Quettioin” with stereopti- con skees, accompanied with a brace hand under the direction of his brother, William Woodson. On Thursday even- ing the choir repeated the sacred can- tata, “David. Cre Shepherd Boy.” The weather was sofmy but there was a splendid attendasce. On Friday, eves- ing. the prayer meeting attendance was pet as Bere ea: At Oe com st service, Mrs, 01 ol - Bs Ghurch made a ede for ie Lins coln Hoe, ii At Ila. m. Sunday moining, after several selections by the choir wader the direction of W, A. Calhoun. Rev. J..0. Allen delivered a sermon from the audject of “Walking. with God.” Dr. Allen, a native of North Carolina, has hem conducting a series of meetings at Berean | Bpptie Church, Brooklyn, Rev. A.C. Matcrews, pastor. Z The Sunday-sehool under direction of Superintendent Johnson, continues to make progress in securing new scholars under the ship plan. The B. Y. P. U., yrith Mr. Liord lin’charge. ix planning for a week of soul-service. At the exen- ing abrvice, the pastor presented Rev. John Joseph, who delivered a splendid message from “Abiding on the Ship.” Dr, J. M. Glenn of Ailanta, Ga. bean on’ Thursday. April 4th, a two week's campaign. The offering for the day was $411.31. : aaa ‘gt Mark's ME. Cherch On Sunday, April 2nd. the morning and evening service of St. Mark’s M. E. Church were largely attended. Rev. Calvin Lane was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a very masterly * sermon; text. Romans. 1:16. Theme, “The Cros of Jesas Chris.” Im the evening Rev. Richard A.- Mé- Carthy was che occupant of the palpie and presdied an _able sercon; | tat, Petipians 2:8 Thee, “The ‘usmt- ity of Jesus.”. Rev. Staniey S. Graa- ‘mum, pastor of .Ail Nations Church, Boston, Mass. visited St. Mark's, his former home and madg a brief but very pleasing address. . ? | The Sunday-school was largely at- jtended and the collection good. Dinner was served in) the Ghurch Gas inthe Stomachis Recommends Daily Use of Mag- nesia To Overcome Trouble, Caused by Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion. fee, and ing tn: the nuomech. accoun. pelt By" Mat dull, Butea Tecng aftr ii De dna tater ieee awins ane Sa ici tomers _aie,sapeene bras toh Soak PEN, ie, Moe ones Mets stot oeete ence ncaa di epdterrty inet ahaa tere fries dee tates Sate aa ct ge Ong ke Lie i he ennai ert ita Merah Ur lartnae ate te Te ne meat ot eto aeren ven seis DCm ETO tain var scl gedh at Pedec ts Er Ceic SiaS tageN tbe Te niete fen te Speed ats afte sfeimsteeeniites ice Sta Saute Santee att Seine ike etches Piet: and rhymt out of we / Saito testa aeat Sarda pts, Mi aia See Si ac odes or art aed ead eae gai ti eine ae Btect neces alt geass Foaear Mice a (ae oe eee (PR cadet etts Sen cea idee Sits sete joy their Ha sak eet Mie Minne Dye cages Phe and Mierary ex. ot Egworth League were a, attended and,en enjoyable pr... grant, rendeed, Tw, tion ni service, a path eorvices the chor, anes rolaan ot BA Juche render celles ‘mele. gs: Bush Memorial Church ‘The Rush Memorial Church held a ce Bee etling: pres E . preach. - sermon. Rev. Grayen Sheed ae edlective address tt Cie Ja. the evesing Dr. W, J. Walls, ot. tor of The, Ser of Zion, official orn of the A.W. E. Zion Church, preaches ao Iristerica! sermon to an ent); and ive audience. | Dur; bie dxpand Br, Wale placed empha: on, the fact that i is necessary {or Christions to be more careful in ti selection ‘ef their associates. Next Sanday is Ratly Day. Bithoy Las will occupy the pulpit in the morn. ing and Dr. Brown of Fleet Street Cardi in the afternoce, At 7:30 m., preaching, and 8p. me rally call of captains. Bt. Jamas Preebyterion Cherch. ‘The congregation was targe and re. mpocuive at St. James Presbyterian Church last Sunday. Five men joined ‘the chorch, Mr, Piatje of South At- rica’ gave an address on racial cori. home in South Africa, which was ic. seroctive and! encowraging. The com. wmmumsion service was largely attended a: matt. Ten new rienters were wel. comed a congregation to the Lents Sewper. Dr. Hyder will discuss “Pam. iatry and the Palen” next Sunday morn. ie regular anos! congregations! mecting was held Wednesday nigh: The church was pocked ‘and’ the ad: mnissatration of Dr. Hyder was endorcd by an overwhelming majority. @ Pavl Beptist Church. ~ «At St. Paul Baptist, Church, 322 West 350) strest, Rev. H. A. Booker, s10t preached morning aad eveninz. Phone present were benehted spirit. ly apd intellectually. The two weeks celebration of the twenty-ninth anni- versary of the charch was a great suc- cess. Rey. Carwpbell of Litthe Mt. Zion Baptist Church preached in the afier- ee tothe Fences Ce This was the first quarterly rally and the total collection for day was $1,700 —_———— wens eel Me Cheven So many of us claim to grew other peoples hair and yet we cagmot grow our own, see Mme. Carrie and her wonderful growth of hair and let her expiain to you how it was done, noth: ing false abost it you have tried the rest now try the best. World's Wonder System will restore your, halt to its desired leegah. for Dandrafl, Itching scala, Falling heir and Scalp’ divenses. thd” thorver the hmir ix the beter’ i feel ape growiog i. - a ae oe a“ a a Kei or ee) | Call or Phone and make <your ap- pointment to avoid rush, cay and evens ing classes $90.00 fall course, we alsa teach you to make your own prepare ation you are not an agent when you. are through but have your own system, World's Wonder Hair Grower 33 stand the test when others have faiied Send $170 for = six weeks treatment Including shampoo. hair grower and Beautifier, for farther. information B33 W. 1850 St, Hew York Freee vers When writing pleade mention this paper | The East India | - Hair Grower F ; + mee fai : , B mneg t= me XS ae Stee 0 SEE Se i $e chee eee Pyct Berea pecges fewer Che tl Riggers oes, ote gs en nee a tie 06. Boren eae eo <5 | 7 er. News of New York State NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHERS, HAIRCUTS, CURLE, CLIPPERS, FURS, HAIR METALS, STYLING, HAIR CARES, AND BUILDING OF LAND GOODS. WIGS MAKE UP, HAIR CARES. Free Coding Service for New Businesses. ELMIRA N Y Amara, N. Y.-Moe Ernest. Mayer daughter of Morristown, N. J. Mrs. Frances Simpson of Elk- Pa. were married to Mrs. Mrs. Writtings of 606 Baldwin street weeks. Amos of 516 Baldwin street, of Goshamville. Hilary, Nielsonol of Dewitt was a visitor, at Montour Lake last week to see a sick uncle. The Community Mothers Club, of women Mrs. Geo. H. Haines is presi- suring for an annual ser- vice to be preached April 10th. The Elks Lodge will have their sermon on April 9th, by Rev. Iris Wood, at Douglas A. M. E. Church at 3 p.m. Services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. I. O. Moore of 3.0 East Fifth street delightfully entertained the mem- ber of the Birthday Club on Tues- day evening at her home, in honor of her birthday anniversary. Covers laid for 23 and a fine dinner was served. A birthday cake bearing candles formed an attractive feature dinner. Services were largely attended Sun- morning and right at Montmen- tial Church, Rev. J. A. Shirley, Collection $26.34. M. Minnie Williams of 417 Stand- reet left for Philadelphia Satu- rning for an indefinite stay. for the benefit of the pastor, Rev. Haines, who is convalescing at writing of pneumonia. $23.68 re- m. Eva Thompson was a guest priest Church last week. Rev. Lewis, pastor of Bethel Church of pulpit Sunday morning and evening. AUBURN, N. Y. Austin, N. Y., Mrs. Sarah Penn It is week for Saratoga Springs an extended stay, while here she the guest of Mrs. Josephine Watt. Frederick Winslow has been selected one of the commencement speakers at the high school where he will amade on June. Miss Helen Lewis is recovering nice undergoing an operation at Hospital. The A. M. E. Zen was held at the church from March 16 to April 1st. It was well despite the inclement weather interrupted throughout the week. Exceeded $400. Great due to the committee which is about the successful result of hers were Mr. Thos Freeman, Mr. Mrs. E. P. Gomer, Mr. Liegett, vice presidents; Mrs. E. U. Liegett, secretary; Mr. Arthur Smith ; Reys L. U. A. Brooks, cash- Arthur Smith manager. The booth committee were a follows: crockery, C. Albert Winslow, Sr. W. Winn holmes, sgm. M. Chippe L. Coopers, Mrs. Harry A. Reed; Mrs. Chester Copper; sgm. Mrs. Frank Leggert, Mrs. Henry Ralston, sgm. attnrs. Mrs. Arthur Smith M. Setha Phi- lox soil demin. Froenick and Mert- s Wawlow. Ice demin. Mr and Mrs Harry Joney, grover. Willard Smith Wart Winslow, Sr. Jarvis Wins- ling, Myron A. Elicker, Robert H. Mrs. Beatrice Durham, supper. Jennie Hardy, Mrs C. A. Smith. Kerr Bim Smith, Program were created by the following librarians: Monday, R. H. Holland; Wednesday, A. L. Winslow, Sr. Thursday, E. U. Brooks, Fridays, Mr. Holmes. Mrs. Jackson of Trip, N. N. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Winslow. Gladys Stewart congratulated him in honor of Mrs. Lucia Den- and her brother Roland Denham two guests were lost last week in Brockster, and were accounted by their grand-parents. Mrs. Marye and Mrs. Ursaula Thomas. --- ROCHESTER N. Y. Carter, N. Y.-Sunday was Holy Communion Day at the A. M. E. Zion The Rev. A. J. Gorham and morning and evening to a congregation. and Mrs. King Joiner of Lincoln Last Saturday for a three visit in Norfolk, Va. Dorsey and Otis Sutley of N. Y. spent the week-end visiting friends. Summers of Pittsburgh, Pa. the city last Sunday. Place of Leroy spent the week the city visiting relatives and birth of Avon was in the city today. April 1st YONKERS. N. Y. N.Y.—The services of the A. M. E. Zion Church were under Sunday. In the abide pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden, teen ill for the past week in Hitter occupied the pulpit and an able sermon from "Faith in Jesus." In the Bishop J. S. Caldwell of the conference, paid his official the church and delivered a spring and powerful sermon 8.6 to a crowded house, going to catch the midnight Atlanta. Ga. Bishop Caldwell Rev. Oden for his spendid stated that he was very in the members doing such. He also paid that when on their new church, he in Rev. Oden and help was possible to build a fortune for Yonkers which It is very much needed. The choir rem- tended excellent music. Two people join- d an church. Collective for the day. 580. Sunday-school: had a fine attendance. Exercise exercises will be held. April 4th at the church; the principal; department is J. p. m., and the other departments at p. p.m. Special music will be re- duced by the senior choir. The annual fair of the church will begin. Tuesday, April 18th and close April 25th. All the members and societies are planning to make it a grand success. Jev. R. S. Oden is feeling quite well after a week's illness. Mrs. S. W. Tims of Brooklyn, spoke to the B. W. P. U. of the Messiah Church Sunday evening. She would like to be out again, after a short illness. Miss Ruth Wilson is spending a few weeks in the South. New electrict lights are being installed in the parsonage of the Messiah Baptist Church, Rev. Smith, pastor. GLENS FALLS N. Y Glens Falls, N. Y.; Mrs. H. Johnson of Albany, N. Y. spent the week-end with her son, Isaac Johnson, 10 Fredella Avenue. Rev. Carter of Anburn, N. Y. spent the week-end with Mrs. Abbie Jones 79 Sanford street. Rev. Ellis of Amsterdam, N. Y. spent the week-end with his brother-in-law, Isaac Johnson, 10 Fredella Avenue. Mrs. Kenney entertained Mr. and Mrs. Johnson at a theatre party. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor, 12 Fredella avenue entertained Mrs. Kenney and Mrs. Johnson Sunday evening. Refreshments were served. Mme. Coffey of 79 Sanford street has ceded a beauty parlor. Gertie Miller and her trio played at the Empire Theatre last week. Mr. Mosher of Hudson Falls died last week. He is survived by two sons. Van Carter, headwaiter of the Rockwell Hotel, has been suffering from a severe cold. CORNING. N. Y. Corning, N. Y.—Friendship Baptist Church is holding the fort. Rev. M. M. May has been a student at Cook Academy, Montour Falls, N. Y. Since September 12th, 1921, and has made several progress. He preached free seminary morning and evening of Sunday. The Schol. Academy orchestra rendered a musical at Friendship Church Friday evening, March 11, B. C. Cate, principal of the academy, and Rev. F. A. Snyder, pastor of Painted Post Baptist Church, and vice-president of the academy, made talks. Taking part in the program were Messrs. Ball, Parker, Bruce, DeAmbroso, Miller, Lawson, Eaton, Hainton, Beers, Wood, Mey' and Mrs. de Frantzino, Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Days, Mrs. Schlick and Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Case. The visitors, who motored over from Montour Falls, were entertained at dinner, Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Lee of 117 East 3rd POUGHKEEPSIF N Y Douglaspace, N. N.-Samuel Bristow, of Clinton street, who has been down in Nassau, Bermuda, all winter, has returned home. Mrs. Baskara C. Jackson of North Hamilton street, was buried from her late life on March 29. The body was taken to Washington, D. C. F. Edward T. Gray, her uncle, accompanied the body to her home. Mrs. Albert C. Smith of Catbarnie Lake, left for Tuskegee Institute to attend the unveiling of a monument to the late Booker T. Washington. NEW ROCHELLE N Y NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Mrs. Helen Jones, Broome, of Lind street and Seventh Avenue, New York City, entertained the Lady; Wednesday Club, New Rochelle, some of the party left New Rochelle in amos, while others went to train. A beautiful collation was served Dr. C. P. McLendon, H. Robinson and Rev. Owens mourned down after their wives. Those present were Medames R. McLendon, D. Owen B. Lewis, t. Towner, M. Harvey, M. Patricia Harper and M. Robison; the Misses Rachel Fountain and Winnie Harvey. The membership of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zlom Church is preparing for the annual fair, Mrs. H. Fownes, president, gave a Dutch auction, which was well attended, Rev. C. C. Allelyse, pastor, entertained eight ladies, members of his parish at a 10 o'clock dinner, Mr. Towne's jess chef and several of the fair committee served as waitresses. A merry party of young ladies and gentlemen (mostly ladies) in a sightseeing car drove up to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harper, Chaundee avenue, on Sunday just as the first course of dinner as being served. As they filed in, singing, Mr. Harper greeted them. They partook of dessert and light refreshments and proceeded to give an impromptu musical. Representatives were present, from New York City, Brooklyn, Jersey City and Newark, and teachers, music teachers, singers elektromusical and high school girls. The beautiful music drew out a large crowd of neighborhood people, mostly white, who moved to the city with youth and beauty and all the things Harper's wear the great fashion, advanced notice and admired me some of New York's best young boy and girls, who wore the exotic white, the car shoes, through the village. CORONA: N. V Corona, N. Y.-Ars. a meeting of the executive board of the Joseph Kidd Community House, held at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kidd, chairmar & West Jackson avenue on Sunday, April 2nd, the guests of honor were Mrs. M. C. Lawton and Mrs. E. F. Horne, Sr. of Brooklyn, and James H. Hubert of Jamaica. WAVERLY, N. Y. Waverly, N. Y.-Miss Josephine and Edward Hobson gave an elaborate dinner party at the home of the mother, Mrs. Mary Hobson, Eric street in hobor of Miss Elizabath and Harry Griffin of Flint, Michigan. The guests included Alta Hatchley and William Raymond of Ithaca, N. Y., and Miss Margaret Collins of Waverly, N. Y. New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J.-Mrs. Hance Mitchell of East 3rd street, who recently underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils at Muelenberg Hospital, is up, and out again and continues to improve. Mrs. S. B. Ingrum of East 4th street, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is able to he out again. Mr. Ingrum had the misfortune to get one of his feet mashed by a piece of falling timber while at work one day last week. His foot is doing nicely. Joseph Mills of East 4th street had his nose split while cranking an auto one day last week, he is getting along nicely. T. H. Witers, brother of Mrs. E. Z. Horton of East 4th street, died at the hospital on March 29th His funeral was held on Saturday, April 1st, from Higgins' funeral parlor, on West 4th street. The Rev. Crooms' officiated. William Daniels, of Ohio, was the guest last week of his aunt. Mrs. William Dempsey and Mrs. Ida Wright, of West 3rd street. Miss Margaret Webster of West 52nd Street, who has been sick for the past week, is much improved and her many friends will be glad to learn that she is able to be about her home again. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillard, the newly-weds of South 52nd street, were given a birthday party in New Rochelle on Sunday, March 20th, by Mrs. Dillard's mother, Mrs. W. S. Munroe. The couple was accompanied by Miss Madeline Scott. Mrs. Annie M. Robinson, formerly of Plainfield, but who now resides in New York, underwent a serious operation at a hospital in New York recently. She is now convalescing at her home, 242 West 82th street. Mrs. Ernest Harvey of West 52th street, who was called South a few days ago because of the death of her mother, returned home on Sunday, April 2nd. The musicie by Mevyn Hawley to raise funds for the N. A. A. C. P. convention, which will be held in Newark sometime in the near future, will take place at Bethel Chapel on Friday evening, April 2th, at which time, some of Plainfield's best talent will be presented. The admission will be free. The regular monthly meeting of the Plainfield Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will be held on Monday, April 16th, at Stitch Baptist Church at 8:30 p.m. The beautiful weather on Sunday brought out a large attendance at all of the churches here. Shady Keen at Neoch Plant, a resort owned by our people, was also well patronized during the day. Miss Eva D. Bowles of the N. W. C. A. in New York was in Plainfield on business last week. The writer wasurnamed with a very pleasant interview while she was here. The sermon to the ushers of Calvary Baptist Church was preached by the Rev. M. A. Alexander on Sunday, April 2nd, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. T. W. Hamlet. Miss Mary Jones was given a delightful birthday party by members of the Y. P. P. C. of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church at the home of Miss Lalja Thompson recently. Miss Jones was presented with a bag from the circle as a token of appreciation for her faithful service. P. B. Robinson, our bible dealer of Liberty street, who has been ill with fatigue for the past two weeks, is able to be out again and is steadily improving. NOTICE To patrons of The New York Age. If you wish your news items published, please have them in the hauds of the writer not later than 4 p.m. on Sunday, as there is no writing done on Monday. NEWARK, N. I. Newark, N. J. — The Bordentown Industrial School Jubilee Singers and Band appeared at Central High School Friday, April 7th in a concert, Profs. Mikell and Work in charge. The annual sermon to the K. of P. will be delivered by Rev. Carl F. imper at St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday, April 9th at 3 o'clock. Palms will be given away at each service during the day, 11 a. m. 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. The funeral services of the late Rev James A. Ballard, who departed this life at his late residence, 78 Columbia street, on Saturday afternoon, March 25th, were held at St. James Church Wednesday afternoon, March 29th, at one o'clock. Owing to the promience of the deceased, his unwavering loyalty to his God, his church, his fraternities and position at the Morris Manufacturing Co., in which company eighteen years of faithful service was spent, and the large social secure, the church setting capacity was not capable of accommodating the membership, fraternities and friends who wished to pay the last tribute of respect to one of Newark's most respected citizens. James Allen Ballard, son of Wesley and Amy Ballard, was born in Bexley, S. C. July 21, 1838, he was married at St. James with Mr. Ballard during the commencement of his THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. S. Bronx, NY, 10461. The school is a private institution of the University of New York, the fourteen quarters, and furnished by the people, from Carl H. B. from the past and Tatiana, fourteen choirs, that verse. "The time of my departure is in brand." The church choir sang the favorite songs of the church. Or Jordan: sturgeon, bass is good. "My day; are swells, pursued by" Guide me. O Those Great Judahs. Other selections were "Bear the Cross" "Abide will me," Servants of God, leth, "Face to Face," and "Death is only a dream." Mrs. Rivers rang "What are they doing in Heaven today?" Remarks were made by the kevs Charles Wilson, H. A. Iry, S. A Boyd, H. K. Spegerman, W. G. B. Dotter, H. J. Brown and O. M. Bonfield. Floral contributions were elaborate and numerous. Dr. Percy Garland died Tuesday at Gler, Gardner, N. J., where he was staying for his health. It was announced that he was improving, and news of his death day, a shock. Dr. Garland was a member of Pride of Newark Lodge, No. 93, I. B. P. O. E. of W. Funeral rates by this Lodge were held Sunday evening at funeral parlor of H. J. Brown. Church services were held Monday afternoon from the Rooneyell Memorial Temple Rev. S. L. Corrothers, pastor, bilingual. Thomas Fryer, of 16 Freelinghuyn avenue, is confined to his home suffering from inflammatory rheumatism. C. M. Brown of 40 Green street, has been confined to his bed for several weeks. Amos Randallb of New York, Mr. and Mrs. William White, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke, of Railway, were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene C. Johnson, 57 Lock street, last Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Dornell of Durham, N. C. were visitors in the city last week guest of Samuel S. Brington, 115 Spruce street. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Spaulding of Durham, N. C. were guests of Mrs. Spaulding's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Henry, of 58 East Kinney street. Rev. W. A. Hubbard, pator of St. John's N. E. Church, attended the annual conference at Atlantic City last week. Others who went were Mrs. John W. Slater Mrs. Elizabeth Tolbert and Mrs. Ollie Willem VAUXHALL. N. I. Vauxhall, N. J. — The week of revival just closed at Calvary Baptist Church was one of the most successful on the history of the church, in winning new souls and in reviving the entire membership. Rev. J. G. Bryant, pastor of Union Baptist Church, is putting on a drive which he hopes will enable them to complete the auditorium of their new church. The dying words of Mr. Holly, a church member and supporter of the church, seems to have given the pastor an congregation fresh courage and impulse to continue the work. Mr. Eugene and Mrs. Burnett, of Carnegie place, who have been on the stock list, are improving. James M. Johnson accompanied Rev. J. L. Collins to Philadelphia on official builings in interest of the Atro Christian Church. The Mass Times Minister given at the residence of Macedonia Christian Church proved a decided success. The bill of late, necessary to hard times, judging by the way the food disappeared, seemed to have been satisfying even in our day. Rev. F. M George of New York filled the pulpit at Macedonia Christian Church, in the absence of the pastor. He chose for his test on Sunday day evening, St. Matthew 12:32, "Whoseover speakest a word against the son of man, it shall be folgiven humbly but whosoever speakest against the Holy God, it shall not be mugged, neither in this world, neither in the world to come." MONTCLAIR, N. J. Montgomery, N. J. George, W. Williams of 17 Frank Street, Bloomfield, has been down since the 11th of January with a broken leg. He is out now. An interesting program was registered at the literary society of the Union Baptist Church on Friday evening, April 5th. Dr. E. S. Ballion was a principal speaker. WILLIAM H. N. J. N. J.-A. venerable show and work at the South County of Elk- land. Minus one was spent in inning Gates Farm, strenuous dance; Sophie Jackson, the whistled twi- bble "My Song, Tennessee" and the "Shall"; Miss Lissie Silhoum song. Miss Killen, who was sick with scarlet fever, is improving. The Boy Scouts of Silhoum Preb- sterian Church were guests at the Civic League meeting at Union Baptist Church. Arthur Vanderwere and sons, truck- men, has purchased a new 1½ ton Koeller truck as an addition to the business. The public health meeting held at Silhoum Church Sunday was largely att- tended. Addresses were given by Dr. Brock of Westfield, Dr. Davis of Eliz- abeth, and Dr. L. G. Brown. Mrs. M. Squire, formerly of 210 Oak street has moved to 1010 Laura street with Mrs. Cooard. Mrs. Howard Wooten, formerly of 210 Oak street is residing with Mrs. Lanarome. RIDGEWOOD; N. J. Kilgwood, N. J.-The Rev. J. H. White preached at both morning and evening services of the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday. The silver medal contest field recently under the auspices of the Mary R. Talbert Art Club was a social and financial success. Miss Vistan Atwood won the medal. Other constants were Misses Dorothy Tankner, Mary Daily, Holly Stewart, Helen Toures, Eleman Hatcher and Gladys Johnson, Misses Dorothy Tankner and Helen Toures returned to liveable motion. Mr. and Mrs. John Herndon have returned after spending the winter in Limon, N.C. Mrs. Arthur Sisco has returned from her former home in Petersburg, Va., where she was called because of the death of her sister. HACKENSACK, N. I. Hackensack, N. I.—The revival meeting at Mt. Olive Baptist Church closed on Sunday, April 2nd, after a successful meeting. The pastor, the Rev. J. W. Washington, assisted by the Rev. K. A. P. Check of Newark, conducted the services and baptized a large number in the afternoon. Whitmore Robinson of Clay street, WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TRAUCTIONS, part of your family, hearing down Pains, Brainstem, backache, Painful or Irregular Period. If you have that tired, worn-out body, follow common to women. If you have tired all kinds of medicine and doctors and even though you have been told that an illness will not improve, BISHAM, WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FIELD booklet of information Write first field, booklet of information and advice index. THE PERIOD MEDICINE CO. Immphil. Boost. J. Tenn. Apr. 1. 4t. BECOME A DOCTOR of Chiropractic The increasing demand for Doctors of Chiropractic makes this new Profession the biggest opportunity of the century for able men and women of character. Incomes of $5,000 and $10,000 dollars per year are common and the added advantages of social prominence and opportunity for service are not equalled. Investigate NOV. 1. Day and evening classes. Entrance requirements very liberal. of Chiropractic (Incorporated) 240 WEST 138TH STREET New York City Telephone Aubudson 6011 where host host II for external compilers is programmer, host host II. reports sentimentally over Miss Benedict Watert was given a birthday party at 100 Janet street on Monday evening of last week. Miss Watert received several handsome and useful gifts. Miss Battie Taylor of Railroad place is improving after an illness of two weeks. The stock visited the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Junius Cole of High street recently. Rahway, N. J., Mrs. E. L. Brown, Jr., of 115 East Milton avenue, left on Tuesday for Keystone, West Va. where she will visit her son, Dr. Jos. Brown. Clifford Kunch of Haydock's street has been ill with pneumonia since Monday of last week. Mrs. Amelia Vanderhorst, who has been sick for several weeks, is improving. Charles Gordon died at his residence on Hazelwood avenue last Wednesday. His funeral was held from the Friendship Baptist Church on Friday, and was largely attended. The Rev. Belmore officiated. Roberta, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riatt, is suffering from Rheumatism of the heart at her home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Sewarne, N. J., are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, David Richard Davis to their home on Thursday, March 30th. Mr. Vicia Sanmails is in Sewaren nursing for two weeks. Mottsown, N. J., S. Jersews were well attended at Union Baptist Church on Sunday. In the morning the pastor, Rev. L. R. Jones preached a stirring sermon. In the evening a program was rendered under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. with Miss Flossie McCormick in charge. On Friday evening Miss Margurite Rooker gave a successful recital at this church. The Rev. L. R. Jones, Mrs. Jones and their daughter are indisposed with colds. John Webb is also confined with illness. The pastor, Rev. W. E. Smith, preached to a splendid audience at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday morning. In the evening the Lord's Supper was served to a large number. Raleigh, N. C.—The $40,000 drive for St. Agnes Hospital was a success. Over $43,000 was subscribed and a large cash sum collected. The whites were in raiser half and the colored half. The colored won; $3,000 over their allotment. Mrs. Fannie r. Jones, an honored and respected citizen, died Wednesday morning after a week's illness. She is a faithful member of St. Paul Church, being president of the deaconess board and vice president of the Missionary Society. She was a charter member of Ruth Court, No. 2, O. E. and had missed about three meetings in over forty years. She was also a member of the Court of Calanthe. Miss. Mignine Andersen and brothers Chas. and James, from Washington, D. C., were to attend the general of their aunt, Mrs. Jones. TUSKEGEE Summer School For Teachers Literary, Professional, Industrial Special Course for Jasna Supervisors Registration Fee $2.00, Board 660 Teachers Regi R. R. MOTON, Principal TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN INCORPORATION 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with Course completed in Four Wreath ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY National Train DURHAM, NORTH A School for the Training Men and Women Though it is young in history, a pride in the work thus far accomplished already filling many responsible for the aim of the school to train men and women. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY The Grammar School The Academy The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Music In Equipment and Teaching it is for the Training of Colored For further information President Jas. E. She NGEE INSTITUTE Teachers Six Weeks-June 6 to July 14, 1922 Institutional, Industrial and Pre-Normal Courses Supervisors, Principals & Vocational Teachers $2.00, Board $74.00, Payable in Advance Teachers Registered Last Year R. C. ROBERTS, Director OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. DUMMY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Building with all Improvements for Students Used in Four Weeks Digman Street PLY MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Presbyterian Training School AM, NORTH CAROLINA The Training of Colored Young Women For Service. In history, the Institution feels a just us far accomplished, for its graduates are responsible positions, thus demonstrating to train men and women for useful citi- TS 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. Information and Catalogue address E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Summer School For Teachers Six Weeks-June 6 to July 14, 1922 Literary, Professional, Industrial and Pro-Normal Courses Special Courses for Juns Supervisors, Principals & Vocational Teachers Registration Fee $3.00, Board $4.00, Payable in Advance 660 Teachers Registered Last Year R. R. MOTH, Principal E. C. BOERTE, Director TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING National Training School 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. 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 IS THENE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? If no perhaps Tufts College Institute offers very opportunity which he wants. Tufts College is not only a school. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unassessed for habituators. Pre-training courses for young men and women. Excellent Literacy and Normal Comm. Home Economics, Agriculture, Industries South Highes Vocational Course for apprentices. Tufts College is no place for disgrace. From rising paid to temp. from the full program—drills, chaperones, shops, shops. May be your best chance just the same as training which Tufts College offers. RAHWAY. N. I. MORRISTOWN N RALEIGH. N. C. A COLLEGE that has are students devote one half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common emotion that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex-place as a life never for its disfurbished rule. Our great discoveries are always accidental; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come and we long, when the great discoveries of the world will lead to put the manager into more motion in order to more discoveries from being preserved by the Colleges. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hippon required home from Charleston, where they open the winter They were accompanied home by daughter, Mrs. Loisie McClenan her aunt, Mrs. Kidley Frank Twitty continues ill in home of his sister, Mrs. Hattie wood on Taylor street. Miss Lillie Mack Twitty was city last week on account of the necess of her father. Mrs. Hattie Lewis of Cave street is convalescing. James Albright is out after a w illness. Rev A. D. Avery of Winston in the city last week. Mrs. George Flowers accompanied him to Winston where she will make her home for while. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C.-Mrs. Margar Lescense departed for Southport, home, after spending a while in city with Miss Hattie Bizzell who been ill for a few weeks. Miss Maud Hood is out again after being ill with a touch of the line for two weeks. Her mother is still in State Normal School team of Iowa, verty baseball club. A. Smith local pitcher struck out 16 more allowed only three scattered hits. The battling Waddell was another feature in the game, getting a double and three bagger out of three times to the bat. McMenzie sustained with his fielding. Richa-Isom caught as usual in his big league style. The leaves State Normal with a bright light for the 1922 pennant. The score was S. N. S. o; Shaw, 2. Allen tied for Shaw but was removed from the box following an avalanche of heart hitting. Turner relieved him but couldn't stop the batting fever. OXFORD. N. C. Oxford, N. C.-Johnnie Yancey visiting his mother, after spending the winter season in Palm Beach, Ph. Robert Foster left for Washington, D. C. March 27th. Mrs. Marie McCullon of Wilmington, N. C. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gales Pool. James Thorp died Sunday, March 20th, at his home in Bullock street. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Winston at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Emma J. Harris is on the side list. Dr. G. C. Shaw filled the pulpit day evening, March 20th, at the First Baptist Church. Allen Littlejohn left for New York Friday, March 31st. May Potter baseball team won its second game by defeating Albion Ac- ademy, Franklinton, N. C. Score, 13 LYNN. MASS. Lynn, Mass.-Harold Cromwell who has been under treatment in the Massachusetts General Hospital for severe eye trouble is at home. His condition slightly improved. Edgar Fowler, who lost the finger on his left hand while oiling machine at the United Mills, Peabody, Mass., expected home shortly. A testimonial concert is to be given in his school on Wednesday evening. April 12. In lieu on Hall, Exchange street. HARVARD PHOTOGRAPHY No 230 West 133th Street, New York. Construction by Mail, Postpaid. BROOKLYN ..... $5.00 BROOKLYN ..... 1.23 BROOKLYN ..... 1.75 BROOKLYN FOR ONE YEAR ..... 2.00 BROOKLYN COUNTIES, 1 YEAR ..... 3.00 Published as Second Class Matter Sep- 18, 1913, at Post Office at New M. Y., under the Act of March 3. Telephone Morning side $356 BEN J. MOORE, Publisher and Editor BEN J. WHITE, Managing Editor BEN W. JOHNSON BEN J. WALTON, Contributing Editor MAY DUBLEY, Dramatic Editor MARK V. MOORE, Casual REBERT S. MOORE, Advertising Manager Manager Printing Dept. Office: Gortingre's Agency, No 17, 100 Street Laicester Square, London, C. S. Address all letters and make all checks money orders payable to THE NEW M. ACK. Since the announcement was made that Atlantic City was to have the disbandment of appointing the first colored officer woman, we find that Washington, A. C., has two appointees of this character. One served overseas as Y. M. C. A. worker during the World War and the other is a graduate of a Western University, Tololo, Ohio, also and a new colored policewoman named Barbara Furguson, who is making her arrest accidently gave the riot call when she wanted a patrol wagon to take her three male prisoners. New York City has had during the past three years two regularly appointed policemen, one of whom is still in active service. There are also some sixty colored women enrolled among the police surveys under Captain Mayfield, who have done efficient work since the war. There is a crying need for more regular appointments of this class of officers. A LIBERAL POLICY. In discussing "The Why of the 'Y.'" the New York Evening Mail recently expressed some pertinent editorial opinions as to the aims and the policies pursued by the Young Men's Christian Association. Among other things it said: During the war the Y. M. C. A. was criticised. Much of the criticism was malicious, a little may have been justified. The "Y." was not made for war, it was made for peace; and as the annual dinner on Thursday showed, with peace the "Y." has returned to normalcy. In every direction its work and its influence are expanding. The aim is to save and develop men, not to slaughter them. And it is manhood that the world needs today. The "Y" is now among the most important of foreign missions. It is establishing a new brotherhood in the East. Koreans, Chinese and Japanese meet in the "Y" who would not associate on another platform. It is the same in India. The "Y" suggests there a contact between East and West which is based wholly on service and thus wholly devoid of imperialism. In the "Y" and in similar enterprises, the West offers the East a real and constructive alternative to the difficult idealism of Gandhi. Non-cooperation is answered by cooperation, and with results of unmistakable importance. Not the least satisfactory of these is the liberal policy of the "Y" toward colored citizens of the United States. Granting that the aim of the "I" is to save and develop men, it must be admitted that the responsible managers of this organization in New York have made rather a mess of the job, so far as the West 135th Street Branch is concerned. While a minority of the local board of management have complently acquiesced in the arbitrary rejection of an executive secretary whose proficiency was forfeited by his own interactions, the work of the Branch has become thoroughly demoralized. The followed community of Harlem has lost confidence in the institution, its membership has decreased and contributions to its support have fallen off. Efficient workers have been dismissed or forced by the present secretary and two young men who figured in unsavory criminal proceedings have been restored, service. The liberal policy of the "Y" toward educated citizens of the United States found its strongest expression in the providing of funds to establish museums in separate institutions. This financial liberality may be justified on the ground of expedition, but it should be supplemented by a liberal spirit of information in the management of the sound branches. Manhood is not deceived by arbitrary methods of on-which deny the colored members exists in the management of their own institutions, which they have helped to teach and maintain. general policy would at least accrue social group adequate representation on the central boards, that enable them to be heard on questions relating their interests. In this case, and by insisting on an equally number of workers for the colored can such a case of ruin and as now threaten the Herlem the avoided. The "Y" policy for liberal in sentiment as well applies. THE HOPP THE PARKER long range of The Parker's work. the farmers of the race in various parts of the country. The purpose of this act is to lower the interest on first mortgage farm loans, to provide long term loans with the privilege of payments in installments and to make it easier for the purchase of land by those who wish to engage in farming. At the present time the average Negro farmer is hampered in the effort to secrete a farm or to free his farm from the burden of existing mortgages by the high rate of interest he is forced to pay and his difficulty in obtaining loans except upon usurious terms. The Farm Loan act was intended to correct th sicnolidabt al's this condition by making it easier for the farmer, to borrow and to carry his mortgage at a reasonable rate of interest. Any ten or more farmers can organize a farm loan association, whose applications for loans reach a total of not less than $20,000. The trouble has been that for some reason the farmers of the race have not been able to avail themselves of the benefits, to be derived from membership in an organization of fethis kind. In some cases it may have been due to the fact no local organization had been formed in the locality in which these farmers are located. In other cases local sentiment based on race or color may have operated to exclude the Negro farmer from membership. At any rate there is need to have the benefits of the Federal Farm Loan act made more accessible to this class of farmers. The Federal Farm Loan Board of the Treasury Department should have a competent representative of the race connected with its operation, who could be empowered to give proper attention to this phase of its development. Such a man as Mr. Hall, who is an expert statistician and an authority on financial questions affecting the race, would be thoroughly qualified to put the machinery of the Farm Loan system in practical operation among Negro farmers. The result would be the building-up of the farming industry to larger proportions among our farmers and the expansion of the benefits of the act in a legitimate way in a direction where they are greatly needed. BUSINESS MEN AT NORFOLK. The announcement that the National Negro Business League will hold its next annual convention at Norfolk calls attentions to the strides made in a commercial way by the race in this section of Virginia. An index to the growth of business among the Negroes of this progressive town is furnished in a statement made by the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company of Durham, N. C., which maintains a district office in Norfolk. According to the figures furnished, the loans made by this company to Negro business in Norfolk County amounted to over $125,000. Norfolk also makes the claim of possessing the largest Negro bank in the United States, with over a million dollars in resources. This institution is known as the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co. Last February it took over the business of the Tidewater Bank and Trust Company, which was merged into the first named institution. The local race weekly of Norfolk, the Journal and Guide, a newsy and well edited publication, reveals other evidences of business progress in the real estate and other lines, while the Attucks Theatre caters to the amusement seekers. The annual gathering of the business men of the race at Norfolk should be helpful and stimulating both to the visitors and to those who entertain them. Norfolk will provide sufficient in the form of concrete examples of business enterprises to illustrate the texts that will be expounded by the advocates of commercial initiative gathered from all parts of the country. The choice of Norfolk for a meeting is one to be commended. A case of white Republicans in Oklahoma adopting the methods of Southern Democrats, by the brutal beating and mutilation of a Negro deputy sheriff, was reported in the Oklahoma City Black Dispatch. In his comment the editor of the Dispatch said: With President Harding inviting the Negro to get out of the Republican party and the allegation of a Negro deputy sheriff at Tulsa that Republicans in that county made him eat his own ear because he was carrying our President Hadding's instructions, the Black Dispatch again sees the rambling trail of prejudice to which we referred in an editorial last week. We cannot be brought to believe that the Republican organization at Tulsa is responsible for this latest outrage, for we believe that the men who guide the deities of the G. O. P. in Tulsa county would have more appeal than to believe that they could improve their political welfare through such obviously placed blame. Individuals. Republicans are no doubt responsible for the crime. Smitherman and his brother, who formerly edited a paper in Tulsa prior to the riot, have been affiliated with the Democratic party for years. Scouts of Negroes in the riot-seen city have openly stated that they were going to the polls in the meant election and vote the man out of power who permitted murder, loot and arson to run riot in the city of Tulsa on June for last year, when the homes of many Negroes were entirely destroyed and a Republican city administration attempted later to levy taxes on their right to reimbark on their land. Much methods will not make Negroes for Republican any more than they do for Democrat. It will only harm the relationship between the two parties so far that the Negro is consummated and so far that he impedes the sound of the negro's voice. VEWS and REVEWS By Sajya Widow Jalwan, Consulting Editor. THE VENEER OF CIVILIZATION. "And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother's eye, but considereth not the beam that is in thine own eye?" But it is a lesson which very few individuals or peoples ever learn. In fact, the learning of this lesson is the height of wisdom. I was thrown into this vein of thought by picking up the daily newspapers and reading the murder record in New York for the month of March. During that month, according to police statistics, thirty-seven persons were murdered in New York City. These figures are staggering when we contemplate that New York considers it self the most highly civilized spot on the Western Hemisphere. But this record of actual murders does not constitute the entire record of violence. There may have been many cases of violence in which luckily no one was killed. There was a scene of violence enacted in the very heart of New York, in front of the Grand Central Terminal, on the last day of March, the newspaper account of which sounded like pages taken from a story of the Wild West in border days. Four gunmen planned to rob one of the railroad paymasters. The plan leaked out and got to the police and a trap was laid to catch the bandits. The paymaster started out as usual with his satchel, but before he had gone many steps the bandits leaped from their car, drew their guns on him and demanded that he put his hands up. The detectives immediately pounced upon the bandits and there ensued a battle royal in which dozens of shots were fired, but no one killed. The four bandits were captured. Similar acts of banditry are common in New York City but more often, instead of being a royal, fight between the bandits and the police it is the ruthless beating up of some poor victim by the bandits in an absolutely uneven contest. New Yorkers read of those murders and acts of violence every day in their newspapers and yet it is unlikely that it ever occurs to them that they are a commentary on the vaunted civilization of this city and this country. In fact, the same New Yorkers can read with utmost complacency in the same newspapers, for example, of the "barbarism and handitry" which are said to exist in Haiti and to abolish which we keep an armed force in that country and have shot down thousands of Haitians. Indeed, New York can read these reports with a spirit of condescension for those poor Haitians who have only a "veneer of civilization." On this particular point the two following paragraphs are from an editorial in the Chicago "Tribune": "Haiti is one of the countries which has been a moral reproach to the United States, as well as a physical danger. In our domestic affairs we assume that weakness in one citizen imposes custodial duties on others. We constantly must adjust our habits to the weakness of the unfit. We must infringe upon their rights as individuals for their own good, and it is a mooral reproach to us if we permit liberty in the United States to do damage to people who are not able to stand liberty. "An easy going, amiable American nation has permitted the jungle to grow at one of its doors, with all the hideousness of the jungle. Haiti is two jumps ahead of cannibalism and two behind ordinary savagery. It has a superficially cultured margin and a mass of importance and brutality, superstition and cruelty which denounce the civilized margin." The truth of the matter is that life and property are a hundred times safer anywhere in Haiti than they are in the city of New York, but you could never get that idea into the head of the average New Yorker in spite of the daily robberies and killings in his own city. Neither does it occur to the New Yorker what Haitians, for example, must think of American civilization when they read the daily reports of crime as given in our own newspapers. It would never occur to him that the Haitians would have a perfect right to look upon Americans as a more lawless and criminal people than his own. The gauge of civilization in America has come to be skyscrapers and big businesses, hustle and endless amusement. May it not be true after all that these are the very things which constitute the vengeer of civilization? SOME MORE SOUTHERN LOGIC. Occasionally I take pleasure in exhibiting to our readers examples of popular Southern logic on the race question. I wish to take place in exhibit an editorial from the Spartanburg, S. C. "Journal." It is as follows: WHITE MAN AND COLORED WOMAN. A very aged and infirm Negro woman boarded the South Church Street car at Ligon's corner last evening and while she was fumbling in her well worn dress for the fare a great big honest-to-goodness white man came in, paid his fare and said to the old creature "Why, you haven't gone yet?" and she said with a smile. "You pay my way," and he said that he would and he did, and then she said: "Thank you; you are mighty good to me, and I'll pray for you." And the whole car full of people thought it was a fine incident of how the race question is settled in this part of the country. The Society, for the Advancement of the Colored People would have passed resolutions of sympathy with the old woman, probably, and addressed a letter of protest to the President at Washington calling his attention to the fact that the white folks and the colored folks in this car sat with people of their own kind. The thing that none of the white negrophodists has ever been able to explain is why colored people should not prefer to sit with colored people. The first paragraph of the "Journal's" editorial is so childish that it hardly deserves any attention. What has the fact that a kind-hearted, white man paid the street car fare of an aged colored woman got to do with settling the race question? We suppose that there are more acts of individual kindness and charity on the part of white people to colored people performed every year in the South every year than in any other part of the world. Nevertheless, that has nothing to do with the fact that the South is unfair, unjust and often inhuman toward the Negro race. The second paragraph of the "Journal" editorial has something in it that resembles a thought, but it is merely a resemblance. Of course, it would be very difficult to make the editor of the "Journal" understand that when colored people object to being Jim-crowed it is not because they object to riding with members of their own race or that they prefer to ride with white people. It is, first of all, because they must in their defense of their self-respect object to this prejudice, prejudice of discrimination, that they publicly confess of the contrary. can import dollars and cents and perhaps any Southern white man ever understand it. But more likely there are few Southern white people who can understand the other motive which impels colored people to object to being jim-crowed. MESSAGES FROM THE OTHER WORLD. Some weeks ago we spoke in these columns about Dr. James Martin, Peebles who died out in California when he was within a few days of reaching one hundred years of age, the limit which he had set for himself according to his method of living and his teachings regarding longevity. According to a dispatch from Los Angeles, Dr. Peebles before his death, told friends that he intended to communicate with them, as he had been deeply interested in various forms of psychic research. So a week ago the Longer Life Lague, with which it appears Dr. Peebles was connected, gave a banquet in celebration of what would have been his one hundredth birthday. At the table an empty chair was placed for the late departed member. At the proper psychological moment the president of the League stood up and announced, "Dr. Peebles is with us sitting in this chair." Evidently the doctor was not visible; otherwise the president of the League would not have had to announce that he was in the chair. Neither was the doctor audible, because the president of the League announced that he would read a message communicated by the doctor. But what about the message? It was as follows: "I knew in my innermost vision that I would celebrate my centennial beyond the gate—but that I would be with the Longer Life League in the spirit as well. It made little difference to me on which side of the gate I made the celebration. I was anxious to explore the moon and go journeying among the stars. Well, I am getting my wishes gratified. And the old rheumatism is a thing of the past. "In the service of love you will find your excuse for living. It will make your life full and overflowing. Watch the physical side—the diet and exercises—to lengthen the years. It is a crime to die under a hundred years. "This one word more: I am glad to add my testimony to the fact that there is no death." The disappointing thing about all the messages that have been received from those who have departed this life is that they never contain anything important enough to warrant the trouble it must be to get the message back to this world. Dr. Peebles in life seems to have been a man of very great common sense and some degree of wisdom. Many of the things he said to his followers when he was alive were well worth saying and well worth heeding; but what is there in this message worth the effort it must have cost the doctor to come back and attend a dreary banquet. There is nothing transcendental in what he says: no flashing truth; not even any adequate details about his experiences after death. What most people would like to hear in messages from those who have gone on is a definite account of what death means and what happens to man after death. The whole human race is anxious for some light on the great mystery of death. Those who have sent back messages have had a great opportunity but as yet not one of them has measured up to it. The only specific thing in Dr. Peeble's message is that he has no more rheumatism. This ought to be comforting to his relatives and friends, undoubtedly, but it has no great interest for the human race at large. MILLIONS IN INSURANCE. ed groundrelism." In its issue of March The life insurance companies owned 30 it noted the reaction taking place in and controlled by Negroes are beginning Texas against the Klan and the count their insurance in force by the ter movements organized to meet it as millions of dollars. The reports for well as the expressed intention of the the year of 1921 show steady strides in Governor of Louisiana to suppress it. It then went on to say: ten, even with several new companies in the field. But in Washington there appear to The North Carolina Mutual Life still maintains its place as the largest Company of its class with insurance in force amounting to over $33,000,000, but the annual statement of the Standard Life of Atlanta also contained some surprising figures. When it is remembered that the Atlanta company has been in existence but a little over nine years against the Durham company's twenty-three years, its record of over twenty millions insurance in force shows rapid and substantial growth. Other figures from its statement showed admitted assets of $1,554,423.62 while the net reserve totaled $1,238,307.80. Death claims paid during 1921 amounted to $149,504.91, while the total income was $1,056,675.73. Since the organization of this company in 1915, policy holders have been paid $491,477.62 and the capital and unassigned funds are held to create a surplus as to policyholders of $168,757.27. The fact that in two Negro companies alone over fifty-three million dollars insurance policies have been written and are now in force shows the great possibilities of life insurance among this group of Americans. With the experience gathered by the officers and promoters of these companies, covering in one case twenty-three years and in the other nine years, it is fair to presume that they have acquired a fair knowledge of the physical and moral hazards of the business. With such a substantial foundation already established and the steady improvement of the Negro as an insurance risk, as he progresses mentally and morally, the possibilities of this phase of insurance are stupendous. Out side of the two companies mentioned above there must be at least an equal amount of outstanding insurance in force written by the remaining Negro insurance companies. It may be conservatively estimated that the Negroes of this country are carrying at least one hundred millions of insurance in their own companies, exclusive of such insurance on the assessment plan as is furnished through the immovable beneficial orders and societies. Not the least valuable effect of this insurance movement is its tendency to raise the standard of health conditions and condone better living. To be a good risk a man must live safely. A GOVERNMENTAL MYSTERY The New York Colle, the early daily investment by the city which by open account in individual and association with the government has been But in Washington there appear to be some mysterious influences at work permitting the hooded packs to continue their brutal work. The investigation of last year was not carried beyond the congressional hearing. The evidence of the doings of this organized terrorism was sufficient to prove that the Klan substitutes its will for the public powers of cities, counties and states. Not so many months before the investigation, agents of the Department of Justice were employed in hunting out "crink" on the score that they intended to substitute their will for such public powers. Men were clubbed in raids and some were deported to other countries for their beliefs, not for any actions in conflict with the laws. The Kit Klux-Klan, however, has scores of crimes and uprisings to its credit, and an investigation of its activities resulted in the dropping of the whole matter. There must be some explanation of this tenderness toward the Klanites. Is it possible that the Klan has its agents in bureaus and departments at Washington? Is it possible that this organization, with its notorious past, has acquired sufficient influence to checkmate any effort to investigate it, or to prosecute its prominent members for their crimes or to prevent enactment of legislation that will destroy this dirty thing? This view of the mysterious manner in which the investigation of the Klan was called off is worth consideration. It is a notorious fact that most of the government departments and bureaus at Washington are still honeycombed and virtually controlled by Southern Democrats, who maintain and enforce all the prescriptive policies of the Wilson regime, so far as possible. That many of these held-overs are members or instruments of the Klan is easy of belief. They should be unmasked and removed from positions where they exert a harmful influence. "The dirty thing" of Ku Kluxians as the Call rightly terms it, should be rooted out of existence. No good reason can be assigned for tenderness in dealing with the Klan. The mystery of the failure of government action against the Klan should be revealed. The Nashville Clarion recently took issue with the mistaken notion that the Negro has no mental initiative and that he is a helpless initiator of the white man. It added: The conception of the Negro is an unjustifiable as it is erroneous. Our intensive genius has been applied unequivocally and ground up from making computers to flying machines; from export operation photograph to accumulating high pleasures; and some of its higher functions in the economy are largely unexplained and Negroism has been founded upon Jan E. Metzelinger's invention for lasting shoes. Another potent illustration is furnished by an ordinary common labororing colored nail in this city, who has invented and put on the market a rat trap, which, when thrown in competition with the hundreds of mouse traps invented by white men, works overtime in such success to measure that the Negro's trap catches more mice in one night than sixteen different kinds of traps furnished by white men. The genius of the Negro only needs an outlet. He must make that outlet himself by combination of the business resources of the race. The Clarion has hit the nail on the head in defining combination of business resources as the needed element to further racial progress. The conservative spirit so strongly demonstrated in religious and fraternal organizations has yet to be developed to a greater degree in commercial undertakings. Announcement was made by the Florida Sentinel that the Afro-American insurance Company, with its office at Jacksonville had enlarged the scope of its business by writing straight life insurance policies. It said: This addition to their business necessitated an enlargement of their building and an amendment to their charter, all of which has been done in strict compliance with the laws of the State of Florida, and the company has put in the field a force of special agents who are vigorously canvassing. Group insurance of ministers and teachers is one of the special features of the company, and policies are issued in sums of $500 to $5,000. This adds one more to the number of insurance companies controlled by Negroes now writing straight insurance. This is in line with the recommendation made by Till. Age over a year ago, that the race provide the capital and the agencies to sell the insurance demanded by its members. Only time and experience can work out a fair and reasonable solution of the question of propre- premium rates and reserve funds. But the extension of facilities for insurance is in the interest of health and morality. Commenting on the defeat of Dr. W. Lowy for a place on the city tax as commissioner, the Des. Min. has stated that the finished tax in a field of twenty applicants, add- Lowry won place over eight men who had the support of the leading daily papers, while said papers instituted a deathly silence on any of the utterances of Lowry. Lowry won the respect of thousands of whites who heard his speeches, but lost their votes because of the color of his skin. Men praised him, but they could not vote for him because he was a Negro. THE RACE LOST—an opportunity to inspire its children with the hope of being recognized for worth and efficiency and with the fact that they are members of a race that will stand solidly behind them in the face of any and all things which may oppose their handable enterprises. THE FACT that we polled less than 25 per cent. of the estimated Negro vote should teach us to PLAN WELL, ORGANIZE THOROUGHLY, and LENE EXPERT ENTERPRISE. It is only by taking heed of the lessons of defeat that the race will learn how to win eventually in the streets for equal opportunity and adequate recognition in all walks of life. A Word and a Deed. SPEECH. A white bishop delivering friendly advice to an audience of "you colored people" says, "What the people need is a higher record of morality and love. You must have a higher concept of the laws of the state and the laws of God. There is too much exposure of crime and immorality. Money will not last your etc. etc." FACT: A news item from New York City tells that four little girls, ranging in ages from 11 to 15, had accused "Tox" Rickard, a rich and industrial sportsman, of raping them. (The newspapers softened the charge to "technical assault" or impiring the morals of "etc."). The same news tells that Rickard is "acquitted" by the jury, and that the prosecuting attorney's office was so kind as to promise beforehand that if Rickard should win against the first little girl whose case as brought into court, the other three little ones should not be allowed to attack him at all. We do not need to say any more SPHECH and FACT tell their own story. But we might add by way of emphises for the bishop's information that ALL of these parties are WHITE, the accused, the accusers, the judge, the jury, and the lawyers on both sides. WILLIAM PICKENS. New York City. Within a few days there will be dedicated, at Arlington Cemetery, to the memory of Admiral Peary, who accompanied by Matthew Henson, discovered the North Pole. This is a well deserved honor, more so soon given. But the question which comes to some of us is, What has ever been done for Matthew Henson, the associate of Admiral Peary in this memorial venture. Henon did not accompany the Admiral as a mere servant or valet. He is a man of pleasing address, well educated, understands navigation and was known as one of the best dog drivers in the whole North. If the story told of the las lapa of the venure is true, Herr himself would not have reached the Pole had it not been for the superior work of this man. The Admiral was carried there on a sled by Henon. Today Henon is the only living man known to have been to the Pole. Not having had ever done by the nation, for this man is reward for his intelligence and industriousness. "It is not to have for the government to remedy the misfortunes of the nation." Lord Congrets In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Thos.JonesLaRue,Newark, World'sOnlyNegroCantor Jenus La Rue of Newark, N. J., is a young Negro whose mother is the religious beliefs of the Hebrews and raised up her son in that day Thomas is said to be the only Negro cantor in the world. (For it or the upinitiated, I might say that the term "cantor," in this context is used to describe the precentor or leader of the choir in a Jewish church. According to La Rue's own statement, he was educated in the Talmud which is now beginning to flourish in the Jewish educational world, given a Hebrew education of a more superior type than the average in this country. While attending school, some of the teachers learned the quality of the colored boy's voice, and urged his mother to have trained. La Rue studied music for several years, and so today he is a most unique position in the musical and religious world. Response to questions as to the origin of his affiliations with or adoption to the Home News of New York as saying: "I am with my mother. She lived in Newark, where she found race prejudice strong. She could make friends only with Jewish women. Gradually, friendship with them led her to their religious beliefs and she accepted her guide in life. The general education among the Jews is good about two or three years in Cheder, usually between the ages of eight. The children grow tired of the old-fashioned rabbis and have a tendency because of the uninteresting methods of these teachers. The children hear this routine education for more than two years, and the parents are unable to cope with the problem, neglect their children's education. I educated in the Talimud Torah. The methods there are similar public schools. The teachers are young men, who are conversant with the Hebrew tongue, and know how to make the teaching interesting. I was at these schools that my voice was discovered. I liked to chant the which have such a religious fascination for me. One of the teachers one day and urged my another to have my voice trained. For several I studied music, with the result you see today." Being La Rue evidently is the possessor of strong dramatic talent also, performed for thirty weeks in the Jewish play, "Yenze Teiebenda," being Jewish theatres, and is now enacting a major part in the four-act The Wedding Gown," written by William Siegel, being presented this at the Lenox Theatre, 111th street and Lenox avenue. In this play, the law is supported by the regular cast of the theatre. An interesting event occurred on Wednesday evening, April 5th, when the choir tendered a benefit at the theatre, marking the first night's performance of "The Welding Gown." On this occasion the young Negro cantor, the choir in a number of selections, embracing compositions by the three composers in the Jewish religious world, Rosenblatt, Sirota and Quarten, presented a novelty in Hebrew choir singing by rendering the sextet "Huaca." This benefit performance was attended by many of the most important people of the musical and theatrical world, including Morris Gest, Belasco, William A. Brady, Rev. Josef Rosenblatt, the cantor, Samuel Honek, the young'fung Russian Jew chess prodigy, and others. Another one of the performance was the assistance rendered by Joseph Germansky, Russian Jewish choir leader, who sang "Hilasin Yakirif" and "Mkimi Mrs. Tapley's Chorus Sings Spirituals at Carnegie Hall Several benefits have been given recently in New York City on interest of the Manasas Industrial School for school youth, located at Manasas, among the number being a Sunday performance by the "Shuffle King" Common, through the courtesy these fine fellows, Messrs Miller & Sissie & Blake, creators, stars of the principal owners of that popular production. But in the various entertainment were more interesting than one given on Monday April 3rd, at Carnegie Hall, Negro Sinning Schools of New York, directed by Mrs. Daisy Tap- BEST DRAWN BY MISS MINTIE BROWN, Miss Andrade Lindsay, pianist, Allie W. Ross, accompanist, I understand it, this affair was by a group of distinguished comment white men and women, by George Gordon Battle, one New York leading lawyers, but originally from Virginia. The invented that Managress will receive a substantial finan- ture from the recital, as the andrium at Cagnegie Hall both races being rence- The program was devoted entirely to compositions by Negro composers, and this in itself is worthy of notice. R Nathalian Dett contributed both instrumental and vocal works to the occasion, as did the late Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, the great Anglo-African composer Harry T. Burleigh and J Rosamond Johnson were the only other composers who made major contributions, but several groups of Spiritualists were given in what was alleged to have been their original form, for which no particular person can be given credit. To my mind, there were two elements that detracted from the value of the evening's performance from the standpoint of true and faithful interpretation. The chorus was lamentably weak in the male section. Some seventen men, ten tenors and seven basses, found themselves utterly unable to furnish a satisfactory tonal complement to the tooe volume produced by the one group of women singers numbering about twenty to seventy. And those women could sing and did sing, too. Then there was too much restraint placed upon the singers. Of course, in these modern days, the tendency is to THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1922 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. Said to be the Only Negro in the World Who is a J Jewish Cantor—He is also an Actor in the Jewish Play, "The Wedding Gown," now being presented at Loren Theatre, 111th street and Lenox avenue. Said to be the Only Negro in the World Who is A Jewish Center—He is also an Actor in the Jewish Play, "The Wedding Gown," now being presented at Lenox Theatre, 111th street and Lenox avenue. put a curb on all emotional impulse and allow no unrestrained emblution. But the Negro Spiritual essentially the child of impulse and its creation came as the sequence to emotions that impelled utterance. So, it seems to me that if too much conscience effort is injected into the singing of the Spirituals there follows a consequent loss of spiritual fervor and spontaneity, which must be in evidence or the Spiritual is emasculated and colloquial. Two of the modern numbers were especially intercaring. One was the "Walk together, children" by J. Rosamond Johnson, and the other was "Ethiopia's Paten of Exaltation" by Harry T. Burkigh. The Johnson composition was marked by a recognition of the primitive tonal scale which characterizes the Spiritual in its crude form—in that he used the flatted seventh, thus procuring a harmonic fidelity too often lacking. But the high light of the evening from a musical standpoint was really the Burleigh number, the Ethiopian paean. The words to this composition were written by Mrs Anna Cooper of the Dunbar High School, Washington, D.C. and if they were available just now, I would reproduce them. The composer has to coordinated the music to the words, using a facile melodic invention upon a sound and solid harmonic foundation, that a massive and striking production is the result. But in these two numbers, as in others during the evening, their full beauty was not developed because of the handicap caused by a chorus that lacked tonal balance. Now this is not to be taken to mean that the chorus did not sing well. The soprano choir sang splendidly, with glorious beauty of voice, and with thrilling intensity. The contralto furnished a background of tone color that was unusual. The depth and strength in the deep voices of the women and girls in this section had a quality that reached the heart. The tenor and bass choirs were not of sufficient numbers, but those who were there tried valiantly and deserve great credit. They just could not reach the same heights of enthusiastic effort, as the women Miss Minnie Brown sang two solo groups: "Spring had come" from "Hawaiian's Wedding Feast" by Coleridge Taylor, and "Trick" by Butlerigh and A. Jouand years ago or more" by Dett. In addition, she substituted for Charles H. Waters, tenor, who was taken suddenly ill, in singing the obligato to the Dett number. "Music in the mine" Miss Brown is an artist and she gives a delightful interpretation always. She was not in very good voice, however, on this occasion, her tenor developing at times a furry quality, which seemed to be the result either of a cold air of ague. It is characteristic of her gravely paired performance. Mostly to sing the "Mustie" obligato, written for a tenor as it is in Mrs. Lindsay was especially happy in her rendition of the "Juba" dance from "In the Bottoms" suite by Dett, and she gave pleasing interpretations of the same composer's "Magnolia" from the "Magnolia" suite, and Cederidge Taylor's "I'm troubled in mind" and "Bamboula." The chorus sang "View the land." "Ain't that good news?" "Good news, charit's coming!" and "No ways tried" in the first group. The second group comprised work songs: "O rock me, Julie" (river), "Cotton Pickin' Song," and "Corn Shuckin' Song" (field), followed by "There's a little wheel a rollin'" and "Goin' to stroll all over God's Heaven." The women sang "Remon" and "Maiieu Bainjo," and the men sang "Aurore Pradare," three songs adapted from the Louisiana Creoles, I presume by Maud Cuney Hare, as I heard them first on her program. Then came Burleigh's "Deep River" and "Dig my grave" Music in the mine, "Walk together, children," Ethiopia's Peace of Exalation," the program closing with Dett's "Listen to the Lambs." HARRY Prampin LAURA School of Music 131 West 130th Street N.Y.C. Telephone Aububon 1987 W. MSON LAM TRADING BY O'NEILS Harvey Baker Acoustics for Great Orchestra Music Department Mrs. Tepley has a aptual musical organization in the Metro Shining Society, and has developed it to a commensible state of proficiency. Listening to them one is led to wonder as to whereabouts of all the men singers it is a sad commentary on their ambition and ability that Mrs. Tepley, a muse, devoted and capable writer, should be so hampered in expression of a musical ideal by the indifference and neglect of those who ought to be her most loyal helpers. MUSIC NOTES Howard R. O. T. C. Band. Washington, D. C.-The Howard University R. O. T. C. band was recently heard before a large and appreciative audience in its first public concert at the Republic Theatre in Washington. Under direction of Serghea Dorsey P. Rhodes, this young musical organization has within one year developed to such an extent that its music is receiving the praise of the public. The condition of Rosini's "Barber of Seville," and the "Atlantis" suite in four parts by Safrancek showed the careful training which the band is receiving at the hands of its director. A number of calls are being made to have the band appear in nearby cities. No definite arrangements have as yet been made but it is expected that a number of trips may be made shortly to Philadelphia, New York City, Baltimore and perhaps Norfolk. Bileam Church. Brooklyn. At 3:30 o'clock, p.m.; Palm Sunday, April 9th, a public meeting will be held at Siloam Presbyterian Church, 404 Lafayette avenue, near Franklin, Rey, George Shippen Stark, pastor, when R. M. Monecy, executive secretary of the Carlton avenue branch Y. M. C. A., will speak on "Col. Charles Young as I knew him." "Mrs. Gertrude Martin will act as chairman and musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Effic Stannard Smith, soprano; Eric Nelson, violinist; William Major, bass; H. P. Branker, saxophone; William White, organist. ATLANTIC CITY MEN MEET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. (Special to The New York Age), Atlantic City, N. J. - Co. Friday evening, March 24th, a committee of leading colored citizens met the Chamber of Commerce in the first interracial meeting ever held with that body. The meeting was held in the auditorium of the Yankee Club. The Chamber en- tered the station at its radio tele- phone connect, connecting with the stations at Selenectad, N. Y., and Pittsburgh. After the concert the president of the Chamber, Samuel P. Leeds, introduced the colored visitors. Benjamin G. Fitzgerald, the only colored member of the Chamber, was master of ceremonies. F. D. Francis explained the purpose of the inter-racial meetings. He mentioned instances of humiliating experiences of the race in being segregated and the hatred, these things engendered. Rev. James N. DeKayer, rector of Saint Augustine Episcopal Church, spoke on "The influence of the church in the community." Dr. Edward B. Terry attacked the remitting kindness and spoke so eloquently on the unanimity living conditions among colored tenants that the mayor, who was present, asked the location of these houses in order that he might remedy these conditions. D. A. Bailey spoke for the West Indian Negro in the community. Dr. W. E. Brasswell told of the work accomplished in the dental clinics in the public schools. Councillor James A. Lightfoot spoke on the need of better accommodation for colored visitors to the resort. The Oriole Glee Club, colored singers under direction of Richard Walker, rendered several selections. The American Dialect Society. Special to the New York Age Washington, D.C.—There has been organized at the Howard University a branch of the American Dialect Society. The aim of this society is to collect dialectal and illiterate words and expressions current in America. These The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Want Long Beautiful Hair Use REGINALL COCOA-BALM America's Greatest Hair Grown! It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from killing out or breaking off, feeds the roots and pits new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginall Overseas Balm Inc. Special Grown for the American Market. Mail from the Philippines on the air or by mail. Reginall Tailored Tailor Inc. All dandruff $2.50 You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM to HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINALL LINCOLNSTON, Minneapolis 64. Mrs. Lou Ella Brown SCALP SPECIALIST With the highest treatment and by-product proportions guaranteed to more dandruff, grow thin on hard heads, or money refused. Learn to be a scald specialist, have his money. Send for a treatment tummy, 9,000 agents wanted. 2014 - 6th Avenue New York April 1 - Nov. EST. 1818 LINCOLNSTON Mrs. Lou Ella Brown Hair Dressing In Dearborn, Michigan Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Kansas courts have been called upon to deal with several curious cases involving mixed relations of the two faces. Not long ago a white jury rendered a verdict for damages against a white man for alienating the affections of the wife of the colored plaintiff. More recently the Topeka Plaindaler called attention to a suit brought against the estate of a Negro farmer in behalf of his two sons by a white mother, in which they were each awarded one-fourth interest in his property. The report of the trial stated: On the witness stand Mrs. Nolting claimed the two Negro boys as her sons and testified that she had been will eventually be published in a great American Dialect Dictionary. Members of the Howard branch are President J. Stanley Durkee, Dr. Georgiana R. Simpson, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, Dr. Eva D. Dykes, Miss Grace Coleman, Miss Mabel Coleman, E. C. Williams, L. D. Turner, G. M. Lightfoot, L. Z. Johnson, C. E. Burch, and E. P. Davis. MRS. TERREL TO SPEAK AT EDW. WATERS COLLEGE Jacksonville, Fl. - Preparations are under way for a great commencement at Edward Waters College, J. C. C Wright, president. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, former president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, will be the commencement speaker, Dr. J. A Lindsay, dean of the theological department of Morris Brown College, Atlanta, has been invited to deliver the baccalaureate sermon. The annual address to the religious societies will be delivered by Chaplain John W. Whittaker of Tuskegee Institute. At The Vermont Avenue Bedford Church, Between Q & R Stroose, R & W. Wom- nage Ingham, D. O., Nov. J. E. Willis, Pastor, and American Negro will be drafted by a Commission of race leaders and educators, attended at this session of the congress, who will serve as a source of inspiration for members of our group. All social groups have been invited and urged to send delegates, including Church societies, Conventions, and Hoseyveld societies. League, Club and individuals who are interested in the future welfare of the race. Representation fee $0.00 per delegate. ANNUAL PERMISON Tuesday evening May 1nd, 1922 Sionton Baptist Church Rev. J. H. Hoseyveld pastor Leading speakers from Africa, Canada, India and America, including Congressmen and senators will address the Congress. All persons planning to attend should write Rev. J. H. Hoseyveld, Chairman, Executive Committee. 1320 W. Street, N.W. W. H. Hoseyveld, G.C. W. H. Hoseyveld, President Washington, D.C. G. H. Hoseyveld, Rev. Recy Washington, D.C. Marshall A. Jalley, Executive See Honeyhead, Pa. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER EASY TO USE SANTAL MIDY SAFE AND SUCCESSFULL Mad Phone Bell Hotel Comfort Corner Second Street and Bay Avenue Ocean City, New Jersey Mrs. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress Will open for the Easter Season Write Mrs. M. B. Comfort 4519 Kingsmeadow Ave., PHILADELPHIA or Hotel Comfort Ocean City, NEW JERSEY Mar. 18-3m. intimate with James Holt, upon whose farm in the northeastern corner of Shawnee county she worked for several years and up until the time of his death. Her husband lived at home at that time, and is still living, although an invalid, she said. She declared that no one knew of her relations with the Negro until the two babies were born. Photographs of Mr. and Mrs. Nolting and their seven children and of the two Negro boys were introduced in evidence to prove to the jury that the youngest sons were of a different race. The editor of the *Plandea尔* in commending the verdict said: "Let our Southern courts and newspapers take pattern after Kansas and deal fair and square to all." All of which would indicate that justice in Kansas rises superior to color lines. NEW HAVEN CONN New Haven, Conn.-Mrs. Eddie Parker, formerly of Second Avenue, West Haven, died in Sprintfield, Mass., Wednesday, March 2nd. The colored boys of Yale University gave an interesting program at St. Luke's P. E. and at Emanuel Baptist Churches. ALBANY. GA. Albany, Ga.-Dr. J. W. Holley has returned from Atlanta. He reported that Miss Ruth Thomas former secretary at Georgia Normal School, is improving slowly from an operation. Mrs. L. L. D. Thornton, State. Supervisor, visited G. N. and A. School for three days. Miss Reid teacher of primary grades, is ill. The baseball team of G. N. & A. school played its first game with the Tallahassee team. Miss F. B. Blount, county supervisor, was called home to attend the funeral of her sister, who died in Chicago. Miss Chloëtta Mims, member of the senior class, G. N. & A. School, is sit at her home on Planter street. Mr. Mollette agricultural teacher, was out of the city a few days, looking after Smith-Hughes projects near Richland, Ga. Miss Arthurola Davis one of the members of the senior class, went home to attend the marriage of her sister. OF THE NEW YORK AGE Published weekly at New York, N. April 18, 1981 Notes: New York, New York State of New York. County of York, an. Before me, a pottery public in and the Mate and Coupty aureusced, possibly appeared Fred I. Moore, who, after a long illness, departed and says that he is the Isle of the New York Age, and that the lowing is to, to the best of his knowl, the management (and if a daily the circulation), etc., of the above publication for the date shown in the above, and that the Public Laws and Regulations, printed the reverse of this form, to wil 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, or business managers are: Name of — Post office address: Publisher, Fred N. Moore Corp. 230 W. 125th Street, New York Editor, Fred R. Moore, 230 W. 125th St. Managing Editor, Juden H. White, 230 W. 125th St., New York Business Manager, Fred R. Moore 230 W. 125th St., New York 2. That the owners are: Give names and addresses of individual owners. If a corporation, give its name and name and address of stockholders on top of holding 1 per cent. For more of the 100 percent of the stock. For more of the Corp., 230 W. 125th Street, Fred Moore, 230 W. 125th Street, 10a L. Model, 230 West 125th Street; 12a May Duches 230 W. 125th Street, New York, N.Y. 2. That the known bondholders, more of the known bondholders, or more of the 1 par cent. or more of the amount of bond mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, 4. That the two paragraphs next above giving the names of the owners, managers, stockholders not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the stockholder or security holder appear upon the books of the stockholder, but also the clairy relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustees are appointed, the paragraphs contain statements embracing amant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which the company as trustees, hold stock and manage the company, who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and manage the company, a bona fide owner; and this amant has no reason to believe that any other person, interested in direct or indirect, in the amant stock, bonds or other securities than amant, is preceding the date shown above in—This information is required from Knowledge and subscribed before the New York Go. No. 7. Reg. No 3032. My commission expires March 20, 1988. MAYFIELD MAYFIELD, PUBLIC NO. L THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Physical impediments made it impossible for an AGE review be present at the first showing of "Tribes," the play dealing alleged voodooism as it was supposed to have been practiced Louisiana Negroes. So, that AGE readers may learn some-concerning its reception at the Sam H. Harris Theatre, Augustin Duncan presented it on Tuesday afternoon, April and where it will be shown at special matinees on Tuesday Friday afternoons, the review written by Heywood Brown, the editor of the New York "World," is here with reproduced. By Heywood Broun. OOO," a play in three acts by Mary Wilboro. Presented by Augustin at the Sam H. Harris Theatre. THE CAST: Angy ..... Marie Stuart Boy Porras ..... Jannie Reille De Knight Caitl ..... Master Junior Tironn Daylord ..... Margaret Wyderby Heen ..... Ruth Taylor Alex Borer ..... Paul L. Robbins Harold L. Mummerkayer F. Itton S. Neele F. E. H. Wilson Harold Moore Walker Downing Elise ..... John M. Manning IN THE AFRICAN SCHOOL of the African Tribe Margaret Wyderby of the African Tribe of the African Tribe Paul I. Bubson the child's guardian the child's guardian Tannie Bell the Knight Marie Stuart Master Junior Tietnan Alex Rangers attendant Alex Rangers attendant David A. Leonard Bege (the witch doctor) Kanha Simango It generally seems to us rather unfortunate for white and Negro players to appear on the stage together because invariably the Negroes act so much better. The colored premier of the cast were responsible for every thing vivid in "Taboo," the new play by Mary Hoyt Widorg, which was produced yesterday at a special matinee at the Sain H. Harris Theatre. Miss Wilkinson perhaps should receive the credit of having realized the dramatic possibilities of a presentation of Voodoo rites, but she has surrounded this extraordinary divertissement with a story which is muddled, and slow moving. With the exception of one scene in the first act, the play commands attention only when the Negro actors in it begin to dance and sing. The only important white role in the play falls to Miss Margaret Wheels, who made a beautiful picture, but who was entirely inadequate socially for the heavy demands which the part made upon her. A scene in which a company of colorful players are assembled to present a conjuring ceremony in a Louisiana swamper is enormously interesting. Augusta Duncan has gestured it well, and the playing of Paul L. Roberson, Fannie Belle De Knight and Alex Rogers was unusual and exciting. It may be that the tradition of the so-called "golden days" of the American theatre is best preserved today by Negro actors. In most scenes of violent emotion and floral expression it serves to us that they are incomparably better than all but a handful of their white competitors. They have adoration. They can actually give the illusion of ecstasy. There are so many excellent actors even in the most casually assembled company of Negroes that it seems possible that there must be some great ones some where or other among this race for which dramatic opportunities are still to rare. Material of the highest sort wants for the artistic enterprise of any one who can write serious plays for Negro actors. Men and women in burnt corn have always been treble substitutes. Sugi Negro stock companies as exist devote their attention to producing the popular plays of Broadway. We understand that "Pozzah and Permittuiter" has been done in Harlem, and we noticed on an anouncement of an all-Negro vaudeville entertainment the other day the promise of a player who would give Jewish interpolations. Miss Wibere's "Taboo" in our opinion does not cap the potentialities of a people with an assured facility for the theatre, but it gives a hint of what might be done. It is impossible for us to even even scanty outline of the plot, because we did not understand the story. As matter of fact, it seemed of little consequence as long as Paul L. Robe- NEFEIT FOR NURSERY Tuesday night, April 25th, the Shuffle Along" Company, which is completing a year's run at the 43rd Music Hall, will give a special performance for the benefit of the Columbus Hill Day Nursery, nursery has been doing excellent work for a number of years, and should the hearty support of the general Tickets for this performance sale at the Odessa Hat Shop, avenue, next Lafayette Threa- the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. PUPPLE ALONG CO. IN VAUDEVILLE CONCERT village concert will be given of the "Shuffle Along" the 43rd Street Music Hall, night, April 9th, for the benefi- tess staff of the company. HAROLD LLOYD A SAILOR=MADE MAN AT ROOSEVELT THEATRE J. Pattonz of the *Rosevelt Theatre* will have the opportunity to enjoy a novel 'program' on Friday, April 27, when Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hart will be seen on the same program. Hart will be seen in one of the pictures that made him famous, "The Dawnmakers," and his wife, Winifred West- ANNE OF LITTLE SMOKY poet, will be seen in "Aune of Lattes Simply." This is the story of the Conflict between poachers and the law in mountainous section of the country. Others in the cast include Joe King, Dolores Cassell and Frank Sheridan. The feature of the program on Saturday will be Harold Lloyd's latest comedy. "The Sailor-made Man." AT LAFAYETTE THEATRE Patrons of the Lafayette Theatre have been thrilled this week with an old tashoned microlabra, "The Storm" which has been playing to the large audiences of each performance. The story for this play is laid in the Canadian works and the play receives around the truncate of two partners over the love of a young girl who is left in love with phibia by her dying father, H.L. Poyer and Andrew Bishop do some nice acting as the partners, while Cleo Demond is charming as the girl. Others in the cast are Harrison Jackson, Walter Robinson and Tiahella Jackson. For the week of April 10th, these same actors will be presented by the Dumbar Players in "Over the Hill" Andrew Bishop and Cleo Demond will again head the all-star cast, and it is expected that this play will give these stars an even better opportunity for dramatic acting than "The Storm" is affording them the week. (Special to The New York Age) Gormantown, Pa. The 'Wissahickon Speed Marvels' superior basketball defended the Big "W" in one of the fastest games ever played on Wissy's last last week. Both teams played well, but Wissahickon with their final punk with one minute to play, snatched the victory by a one point margin. Captain Claxon starred for the Big "W" and Captain Spencer Parker brought the winning goal for Wissahickon. Graves "Neely" and in fact the whole team helped by their allied team-wock to share in the glory of defeating Big "W". Score 22-21. Clarence Dotson is at Keith's Riverside Theatre, New York City. Williams and Taylor are at Able Opera House, Easton, and Orpheum, Allentown, Pa. Moss and Five are at the Majestic Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Howard and Brown are at Loew's Gates Avenue Theatre, and Boulevard New York City. Pan American Four is at Pantages Theatre, Ogden, Utah. Mable Whitman and company are at Loew's Theatre, Springfield and Holyoke, Mass. Miller and Anthony are at the Adgment Theatre, Chester, and Wm. Pgnn. Philadelphia. Greenlee and Drayton are at Keith's Jersey City, and Proctor's 125th Street, New York City. J. Rosamond Johnson and company are at Main Street Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Rucker and Winfried are at the Roosevelt, Hollenhout N. J., and Henderson's Coney Island. Farrell and Hatch are at Pantages Theatre, Spokane, Wash. Tabor and Green are at the Boston Theatre, Boston, Mass. Chappelle and Stinnette are at the Lincoln Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Shelton Brooks are at the Ernest's Theatre, East St. Louis, Ill. Four Harmony Kings are with "Shuffle Along" Co. Lord Street Theatre, New York City. Austin and Delaney are at the Orpheum Theatre, Madison, Wis. Adams, Sanders and Robinson are at Pantages Theatre, San Diego, Cal. Bill Robinson is at the Golden Gate Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Tennessee Ten are at the Majestic Theatre, Springfield, Ill. Love and Sobenek are at Loewe's State Theatre, New York City. Mason and Bailey are at Pantages Theatre, Tacoma, Wash. Jimmy Cox is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Chase S. Colpin with "Emperor Jones" company at the Selwyn Theatre, Boston, Mass. Joe Shefrei's Revue is at Pantages, Toronto, Canada. Holiday in Dine company is at Paradise Gardens, 56th street and Broadway, New York City. Lunes and lunes are at the Matteucci Theatre Harrington Pa. It is only four weeks before the great beneficial Minnion Revue will be staged at May Downtown New Lincoln Theatre in the Colleged Vaudevillians, top in the medium the members of this club of active Thespians are already grouping themselves in preparation for a short season of hard rehearsal. BLAME FOR ROUGH PLAY PUT ON BLUE BELT "S." New Rochelle, N.Y. The Oriental Girls A, C of New Rochelle played the Blue Belt Girls of New York on Saturday, March 21th, and the girls report that fairs were subjected to very rough treatment by the New York girls, Miss Beatrice Goode is still carrying a black eye as a result of rough treatment on part of the Blue Belt, although The Age's sports writer, in last week's issue, charged the New Rochelle girls with roughness. The referee, Mr. Gant, is of New York, not New Rochelle, as was stated, and seems to be fair and impartial in his dealings with both teams. In speaking of the matter, a prominent citizen of New Rochelle expressed the opinion that The Age writer was misinformed, judging from his personal experience gained by weekly attendance on the games played by the girls. He declared that proof of this is to be found in the bruises and black eyes sustained by the New Rochelle girls. The 1922 Basketball Season (By WILLIAM E. CLARK). Basketball in New York has been getting back to normal this season, and in doing so it has wrought hardship to a number of local clubs. From 1917 to 1921 almost any kind of basketball game was an attraction, and with the war prosperity these games invariably draw a big house and make money for the promoters. Largely because of the commercial value of the game during these years, many of the games were promoted to make money for the clubs or promoters, and in this way the amateur status of the game was to some extent sacrificed. of the teams began to fight among themselves so that by the end of the 1921 season, basketball in this city was an unhealthy condition, although from outward appearance the game was never popular or the clubs more pro- Soon, however, those who were making money out of the game began to met some of the disadvantages of professionalism. The management of one of the principal halls in Harlem, seeing the clubs making large sums of money on each game, increased the rental of this hall from $50 to $200, and from $200 to $500, within a period of less than two years. Star players began jumping from one team to another for money, and betting began to sip public interest in the game. Then, too, some Oriental's Win Four Games. (Special to The New York Age) New Rochelle, N. Y. - The chief event for the week in New Rochelle was that four Oriental teams, ingame, many games came in victorious. The Midgets defeated the Triangle at New Rochelle 50-35. The chief feature of this game was the shooting. Which ever team got the tap at center usually scored. The Oriental girls took the Deers and Victim Harris into camp by the Score of 10-0. For the home team the work of L. Thompson and Vivienne Shea land was particularly good with N. Harris started for the Deers. The flag 5-2 defeated the Neptunes, a tightly fought team somewhere in Harlem, 50-20, in a 3-2 uninteresting game. The most the game however, was that between the lightweights and the Monarchs. The Monarchs started off like whitbirds the score being 10-1 in their favor at the end of the first ten minute. Here the Oriental apparently came to life for at the end of the first half the score was 14-13 in favor of the Monarchs. In the second half the score are signed back and forth until the final five minutes, in which basket, I have Jones and Loomis in another in the final score 27-25 favor Oriental. Jones was star for colored law with 7-2 games while Billing with 5-2 games was here on the Monarchs. Royal Fire Defeat Bridgeport Team. (Special to The New York Times) New Haven Conn - The Royal Big Five of this city defeated the Dunbar Five of Bridgeport on Friday, evening, March 24. The local team completely outplayed the Bridgeport five, the only of the game being 24-11 in the Royal favor. You and your friends are probably best suited to sit around a fireplace and dance given by these Brewers. Join the Royal Welfare Association and walk 241st Street. A party Saturday evening is in hand. Brewers Jazz Music Women's Amateur MINSTRELS Of Chicago, Ill. IN THE 'Foolies' SUPPORTED BY of the teams began to light among themselves so that by the end of the 1921 season, basketball in this city was in an unhealthy condition, although from outward appearance the game was never more popular or the clubs more prosperous. But with the increase of these evils and the business depression of 1921, some clubs and individuals who had the interest of the game at heart, saw the need of some organization to correct these evils. Accordingly the Metropolitan Basketball Association was formed early in 1921 for the purpose of uniting the privately amateur clubs, and putting an end to the destructive competition that had begun among some of the larger clubs. In the beginning few of the older were in sympathy with the ideals of this association and only joined with the idea that they taught control it. Largely for this reason, there was little accomplished by this organization until the present season, when several clubs were asked not to use certain players because of their alleged professionalism, and an effort was made to arrange attractions so that two big games would not be played on the same date. Efforts were also made to stimulate the development of younger players, and a law was passed preventing any player from representing two clubs during the same season. The effects of this program worked hardship to several member clubs, and carried with internal trouble in the Sporran Field Club that it is generally therein to have been an important factor in the club's relentless the Eastern championing, which they held for the past two years. Nevertheless, this organization has been so much to restore the game to former standing as an amateur team, and with the formation of a larger team, this organization for most noon new interest is sure to be accepted at the game. The Alpha Club has been more successful than any of the larger clubs in Hibernation and derays the heavyweight championship of the East. Outside Hibernation, the Oriental Big Ten of New York and the borough Athletic Club of Brooklyn were the most successful and had won two to three times in the Harton clubs in popularity. The teams in Northern New Jersey are an example for the New York clubs in the manner in which they cooperated with each other, and had one on their most successful seasons. Among the eight eight clubs, the St. Mark's Flashes, the Alpha Moggie, the Spartan Hornets, and the Columbia Club综合征 are the leading teams, and were more successful than the bigger clubs. Girls in ballclub teams are growing more popular and played more of the season. With the addition of the Cubs, the league has grown to a much Lafayette Theatre 181st St. and 7th Ave. UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF THE COLEMAN BROS. MATINEE Tues. Thur. Satur. at 2:15 evening 8:15 NOW PLAYING THE DUNBAR PLAYERS IN THE BIG SENSATION WITH Andrew Bishop and Cleo Desmond AND ALL COLORED CAST in THE STORM NEXT WEEK The Dunbar Players with Andrew Bishop & Cleo Desmond in the Great Wonder Play OVER the HILL TO THE POOR HOUSE Not a Moving Picture SECURE Tour seats NOW Big Vaudeville Concert every Sun. FROM 2 TO 11 P.M. POPULAR PRICES LINCOLN. THEATRE DIRECTION ILLUSTRATIVE ASSOCIATE, COMPANY 13th Street and Lamp Aymon, New York City SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS NOW PLAYING Chappelle Stinnette with Bobby Lee at the Piano New Featured Attraction with the Plantation Review Astep the Winter Garden (All this Week) OTHER VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS (All this Week) PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING. Bert Lyttle in the "Mile Rich" (A Bramble Trilogy) (NEXT WEEK) There 11am Sun (NEXT WEEK) Seen a town destroyed by Fire, people Run to the Lake to Dom Break in the Great Hospital "Well Loved" The Entire week of April 24 Starting Monday THE NEXT WEEK OF THE WEEK! 63rd ST. MUSIC HALL Bank of Birmingham Tel. Extension 1446 ELEVENTHING MONDAY SHUFFLE ALONG WITH AND BY Miller & Lyles Single & Blake Lords of Music Commission of New Plymouth Kate Smith All Postmaster General of Birmingham 9400 Bernard Saunders, recently known in the ring as Young Kid Norfolk, vain proved his superiority over kie Moore, the former junior light right champion of the National Guard, when her was awarded the referee's decision in their two round bout at he 369 in Regiment Armory on Friday night, March 31st. In their previous encounter, Moore felt that the decision against him was an unfair one, but on last Friday night, Young Saunders so far outclassed him that there was no doubt as to the winter. Moore led the fighting, but was able to land only a few clean blows, while Saunders on the other hand, not only bit clean but was also faster and possessed a healthier punch. Before the fight started, the sentiment of the crowd which packed the armory seemed to have been with Moore, but when hottilities began, the sentiment soon turned to Saunders, and the referee's decision in his foul spot with general approval. Moore's weight was announced at 128 pounds, and Saunders as 134. In the seminal bout of ten pounds, Johnnie Clark of the 300th and Monty Silver of the 47th fought a draw. This bout was something of a David and Goliath affair, for Silver was fifteen pounds heavier than Clark and larger in every way. For this reason the sentiment of the public was with Clark from the start, and with the encouragement of almost everyone in the house, this plucky little fighter fought as he never fought before. He was beaten, however, and only his ability to take a lot of punishment kept him from being knocked out. But the good showing made by Clark caused the bout to be declared a draw by the judges. Danny Coles and Battleh Stevenson, two of the youngest members of the 20th, made their debut as price fighters in one of the most amazing bouts A special to The New York Age) Charlotte, N. C.-Biddle University and A. & T. College nine clashed here on Saturday, March 15th, with Biddle running by a score of 17-12. The batting of both teams was good, although neither side made a good showing on the field. Melver, Biddle's one-arm wonder, led his team in swatting and was the only one to get a home run during the game. The batteries for Biddle were Brodie and Richardson with Melver relieving Brodie in the seventh inning; the batteries for A. and T. College were Townsend and Kelly. Coach Leach of Biddle is whipping his team into shape for their principal game of the season against Livingstone College on Easter Monday. This game will be played in Charlotte. of the evening. Neither knew much about boxing, but Coles proved to be the faster and his the harder, and was awarded the judge's decision. Their weights were 117 and 118 pounds, respectively. In other preliminary bouts, Kid Bacon knocked out Young Kramer of the 10-20 Regiment in the fifth round of a scheduled six round contest; and Sammy Stem was awarded the judges' decision over Kid Parrell in the other four round preliminary. The bout was referred by Jesse Shippe Jr. and Eddie Pollack. SAM N. BARRIS THEATRE POST OF ST. Special Publication January 4/7 AT AUGUSTIN DUNCAN PRESENTS A PLAY OF VOICE FROM NELSON WILSON WITH BARRY WICKBULT And a LABOR CASE of Cultural Players Special Feature Attractions at the ROOSEVELT THEATRE 7th Avenue Cor. 145th Street WHERE ALL THE BIG FILM PRODUCTIONS ARE SHOWN FRIDAY APRIL 7 Mr. & Mrs. Wm. S. Hart In a Big Double Podcast Program MRS. WM. S. HARTY in "ANNE OF LITTLE SMOKY" A Red-Blooded Sibling Husband and Loving Woman WITH S. HARTY in "THE BROWN MAKER" SATURDAY APRIL 8 THE MONARCH OF JOY HAROLD LLOYD IN "A MONARCH HARD MAN" AND "THE MONARCH CHANCES" with J. P. McGowan Special Attractions for MONDAY & TUESDAY, APRIL 10-11 Jack Johnson and a cast of distinguished Colored Athens in "As the World Rolls On" Also "THE LAW OF THE NORTH" with SHIRLEY MASON and 7th Ave. THE PERSONAL THE COLEMAN BROS. WITH OUR GIRLS Rheumatism If you are troubled with Rheumatism, begins to overcome the poisoned urtic offer 49 Capsules, sent by mail upon pain, stiffness in limbs and in joints and acid and your blood becomes pure. No receipt of one dollar, cash money order, murders, or dying. Capsules at more more more still aching joints. No more. Write your address plainly, send for Swallow a Capsule with a little water, acetic acid, lime juice, all the rheumatic neuromuscular wonderful remedy at once. Chemist, You'll be surprised how it helps. In relief pain goes. Don't delay. Why N. A. Bakson Box 47, Hamilton Grand stantly that pain stops. Your system suffer any longer. Cheer up, special station, New York City. OUR NEW HOME We were rather disappointed in not having a longer representation from New Jersey but this no doubt was sent to the school notice given. We decided upon the following. There is to be swimming, hiking, running and jumping contest, to be held same time in May or June, either in New Jersey or New York. Medals are to be awarded for each. New Jersey and New York girls are to practice separately. The final contest will be New Jersey ya. New York. We chose the following captains: Swimming, "Guy"; hiking, "Moonbrams"; running and jumping, "Snookums." "Billy Boy" was elected secretary of athletics for the season. The next athletic meeting will be held in New Jersey. Notice will be given later. Similarly, "BILLY BOY" I want every last one of you to be my guest on Wednesday. April 19th, I am going to give "Red" the time of her life as that day is her 10th (?) birthday. Please, don't my anything to her as it is a surprise. Haj jal The Plainfield girls will do anything in their power to provide the best entertainment. "Gay" and "Kid" Pulmer, please bring your ballet allerga. You will, without doubt, find use for them. Come as early as you can and stay as Rhe If you are troubled with Rheumatism, pains, stiffness in limbs and in joints and muscles, get doryone, Worries, at Swallow a Capsule with a little water. You'll be surprised how it helps instantly that pain stops. Your system 25,000 MOP Equipped with Poro System and a Terms Moderate Writ Poro Corner Special Subscription Drive For The New York Age TO EACH PERSON SENDING US TWO SUBSCRIBERS WE WILL GIVE A PICTURE OF COL. BILL HAYWARD'S HELL FIGHTERS; FOR THREE SUBSCRIBERS, A SILVER PLATED, GOLD LINED BONBON DISH; AND FOR FOUR WE WILL GIVE YOU ONE, HALF DOZEN SILVER PLATED TEASPOONS—BE A BOOSTER FOR US—TODAY! Here's hoping everyone is sitting atop of the world. Well "Myottery Girl" you had better thank your president ("Brownie") also "Kid Palmer" and "Sandman" for representing you at the meeting Saturday. Can you imagine Easter is a little more than a week off? I suppose each girl is praying for good weather and an Easter Bunny that will bring many pretty things. The Wonder Girls have a 'new member,' "Tootsie," and we'll say she's a dream. Bye-bye. "SNOOKUMS." DEAR GIRLS: Here I be once more! Say girla, we take, part once, every few weeks in a musical comedy given in Plainfield or one of the nearby towns. You ought to hear "Bobbie" sing "Strutt, Miss Lizzie." She certainly does "strut" it. And "Atalanta" is at home in the role of a husband heater. I do pity the poor man she marries for she packs a wicked punch. When that dan contest com AGENTS: $6 PER DAY AND UP tism offer 49 Capsules, sent by mail upon receipt of one dollar, cash money order. Write your address plainly. Send for this wonderful remedy at once. Chemist, N. A. Bakson, Box 47, Hamilton Grand Station, New York City. WANTED teaching the Hair Culture ure Diplomas Given St. Louis, Mo. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale image with a blurry and indistinct background. Therefore, no text can be accurately extracted from this image. Howard Baseball Teams. Washington, D. C.—For some time candidates for the varsity and freshman baseball teams have been at work and from all appearances. Howard will be able to put forth a representative baseball team this year. From the battery candidates the Varsity team is a sure of five good pitchers, three left-handers and two right handers. For catchers, the Varsity will have two men from last year and a number of promising recruits. The infield has a fair nucleus from last year to work around and with the acquisition of the new men who are showing promise will round out strongly. The outfield is causing considerable worry. LYNCHBURG, VA. Lynchburg, Va.—Deacons and members of Court Street Church, with members and friends of other churches and clubs, gave Mrs. L. R. W. Johnson a splendid surprise on March 14th. There were 118 in the party, led by Miss Patie Goode, and they showered Mrs. Johnson with many beautiful and useful gifts, including a handsome, well-filled purse. Mrs. Davis, wife of the Presbyterian Church's pastor, offered prayer and Mrs. Johnson expressed thanks and appreciation. Mrs. Johnson is a cousin of Mrs. Sims, wife of the Rev. George H. Sims, pastor of Union Baptist Church, New York City. was buried on the 23rd in the city of that town. The funeral was at the Winfield Baptist Church, Rev. C. C. Cabell of the Riv Baptist Church presented the Miss Amanda Jones sang "The Upper Garden." Mrs. Booker Smith of Cumbria, died March 29th after a long of two months. She is survived husband, Booker Smith, four and four daughters. They are: W. H.; E.C., who is pastor of the Carmel Baptist Church of Lynch Va., and E. S.; Mrs. Edna B. Miss Mende, a student at the V Theological Seminary and C Helen and Lena. She also The freshman team will have an individual and independent schedule. Up to date there have been six regularly scheduled games. Vandalis Destroyed in Close Game. (Special to The New York Age). Atlantic City, N. J.—The Wissahickon Speed Marvels of Germantown. Played Vandal of Atlantic City off their feet on, Saturday, April 1st. In the first half the speed of the visiting team was too much for the Seaside. In fact, Vandal's roosters were spell, bound when the first half ended 14, to 6 in Wissahickon's favor. Holding Vandal to one field in the first half, made the spectators leave their seats and press closer to the cage to see the team that so bewildered "the old unbentable Vandal" on their home floor. The crowd pleaded with Bill, Howard, Hilton and "Babe" Brown to save the day, but Wissahickon's scoring three field goals in succession spurred Vandal to superplaying. So superb was Wissy's playing that it was impossible to catch up before the whistle ended the game. The score was 25-23 in favor of the Pennsylvania team. The whole Wissahickon team shares in the great victory over Vandal on the home floor. Summary—Wissahickon: N. Parker, C. Lee, L. Pugh, C. Graves, Stone and Marshall. Vandal: Howard, Hilken, Brown, Dorssey, McLean, Jackson, Alboy, Lee. PULASKI. TENN. Pulaski, Tenn.-The Giles County Union of Odd Fellows Lodge will confer the past master's degree on J. T. Baltimore on April 13th. Little Alamanda and Weston Birch took dinner with little Johnnie S. Martin on Sunday. Lynsburg, Va.-Deacons and members of Court Street Church, with members and friends of other churches and clubs, gave Mrs. L. R. W. Johnson a splendid surprise on March 14th. There were 118 in the party, led by Miss Pattie Goode, and they showered Mrs. Johnson with many beautiful and useful gifts, including a handsome, well-filled purse. Mrs. Davis, wife of the Presbyterian Church's pastor, offered prayer and Mrs. Johnson expressed thanks and appreciation. Mrs. Johnson is a cousin of Mrs. Sims, wife of the Rev. George H. Sims, pastor of Union Baptist Church, New York City. A delightful birthday party was given for James M. Jones by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Wright at their residence on Campbell avenue last week. The guests enjoyed the evening by drinking and eating to Mr. Jones' health. Those present were Please Roanne John Duguid, Davis Whitlock, John Henson and Mr. Kenckle. The Priscilla Art Club held its March semi-monthly meetings on the 3rd, and 24th, at the homes of Mrs Mary Davis, of 1714 Pierce street, and Mrs Fannie F. Johns of 919 Third street. After the regular business had been transacted refreshments were served consisting of ice cream and cake at the first meeting, and cheese sandwiches, hot chocolate and lemon tarts, at the second meeting. The local lodges of the Knights of Pythias and the Courts of Calanthe held their annual thanksgiving services at the Eighth Street Baptist Church on Sunday, March 26th. Rev. J. W. Tyne, recently elected pastor of the Eighth Street Baptist Church, preached the annual sermon from the first stanza of the 133rd Psalm: "Bebold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity." Grand District Deputy J. B Evans of the Pythians and Grand District Deputy Mrs. Martha Evans rendere statistical reports of the accomplishments of the Order in the State for the year 1921. Mrs. Margaret Massie of Trinity, N. C. mother of Mrs. Etta Reed of 519 Polk street, died at her home Wednesday. March 15th, Mrs. Reed attended the funeral. Mrs. Massie is survived by husband, Timothy Massie; two sons, Bellevue Cray, of Green- boro, and Willy of Raleigh; Mrs. Etta Reed is the only daughter. Maud Jefferson of Chambersville died at her home on March 22nd and was buried on the 23rd in the cemetery of that town. The funeral was held at the Winfield Baptist Church, and Rev. C. C. Caskell of the Rivermont Baptist Church presented the "mural Miss Amanda Jones sang "In The Upper Garden." Mrs. Bookar Smith of Cumberland, Va. died March 29th after an illness of two months. She is survived by a husband, Bookar Smith, four sons and four daughters. They are: W.C.; W. H.; E.C. who is pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church of Lynchburg, Va., and E. S.; Mrs. Edna Blanton, Miss Mende, a student at the Virginia Theological Seminary and College, Helen and Lena. She also leaves four brothers: Ollie Epps, Clayborne Alex, Clark and Nash Randall. Mrs. Smith had a large acquaintance, which was manifested by the large attendance at the funeral services which were conducted at Tearwalet, Baptist Church by the pastor, Dr. S. A. Anderson. Mrs. Bookar Smith was best known in this city through her son, Rev. E. C. Smith, who is one of the most progressive pastors of the city. A son, W. C. is studying theology at the Virginia Seminary and College. Mrs. Hettelle Bradley of 1501 Fifth street, was seriously cut by her hus- Draw the picture up close before your eyes and watch the pill go into the mouth. Take OR at Night BRANDRETH PILLS while on her way to the office of W. H. Roberts, where she was placed an office attendant. For a year they have been separated recently he made efforts to have them in him, which failed. Born intrusted, he met her at the age of 5th and Filmore and after the abduction, threw Mrs. Bradley in ground and began cutting her wiff, an evident intent of murder. A woman woman was rushed to City Hospital, where fifty-two stalkers were taken in time to save her life. She is doing well at this time. Last seems to have made good his for he has not yet been apprehended. The house at 602 Pierce street, owned by the late John Cook, was dymited by an unknown party Friday night and all of the window panels were shattered, besides much damage having been done to the rear of the building. Two families occupied the dwelling, and they were all asleep at the time of the explosion, which could be distinctly heard in various parts of the city. John Calloway was arrested as a suspect but was later turned loose as no evidence could be found to connect him with crime. The Old Dominion Lodge, I. R. P. O. E. of W. has planned an attractive and interesting program to be rendered next Sunday, which is observed throughout the country as the Elk Memorial Day. Attorney Jacob Reid, past exalted ruler of Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 1281, of Roanoke, Va., will deliver the memorial oration. Rev. L. A. Hancock, past exalted ruler of the local lodge, will recite "Thanatopia Rev. H. A. White, esteemed leading knight, ladies from the Daughter Elks, and the Elk selorus will give musical selection. Eulogies of the dead will be given by Trustee H. C Patterson, P. E. R. John H. Jackson and J. H. Blount, P. E. R. USE SLOAN'S TO EASE LAME BACKS YOU can't do your best when your back and every muscle aches with fatigue. Apply Sloan's Lamination freely, with out rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort. Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and strains, aches and pain, sciatica, more muscles, stiff joints and the after effects of weather exposure. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. Keep Sloan's handy. At all drugs: -35c, 70c, 81.49. Sloan's Liniment ```markdown ``` LIGHT SALVE 1—Removes frackling bleaches, pimples, blackheads, etc. The skin becomes beautiful, clear and youthful. Price $60. WARNING! Preset yourself against imitations and do not permit anyone to talk you into imitation salves or scapes. Go online just once the name "LIMIT" on each bus. If your druggist does not carry it you can order it by mail. Send the amount in stamps or money order to LIBIT ORMENAL CO. 177 Bowery, New York Apr. 7, 1917 Vice-President of American Medical Association Testifies to this Tonic's Value ```markdown ``` Dr. Slegurt's Angestura Bitters for Health and Strength Gardner invited Savannah, Missouri George H. Aston has returned to the ways stay with her aunt, R. W. Legat, Savannah, Ga. L. Gardin Penn, secretary of Boston, M. R. Church, was in New York week and called at The Age George W. Allen filled the pulpit R. G. Waters at both services sunday and was the guest of Mr. Mills, J. H. Vandervall. New York Hampton Club will regular monthly meeting at the workers' 212 West 130th street, sunday night, April 11th. and Mrs. D. W. Edmonds of Boston University, Washington, D. presents the week-end guests of Rev. W. Allen, 241 West 131st street. Bishop R. A. Carter of Chicago attends the Conference for the Study Savannah Life and History held in Har- the week, and was a caller at The office. Dr. R. P. Roberts delivered a very helpful address for the Health Campus on health and hygiene on Sunday morning at the 12 o'clock service the Union Baptist Church. Dr. L. Edwards, vice-president of the Minneapolis Industrial School, was in town this week to attend the benefit conference in interest of his work at Carnegie Hall on Monday. The Art Students' Club, which was opened in February, will hold its first session May 1st to 15th. The club is devoted for the purpose of stimulating interest in the beginner. Persons interested in art may secure membership communicating with W. J. Whitney, West 130th street. R. COPELAND TO SPEAK ON HEALTH AND BUSINESS by Royal S. Copeland, Commissioner Smith will be the chief speaker of closing meeting of the annual conference conducted by New ork social service agencies, at Salem E. Church, 104 West, 133rd street, sunday, April 9th, at 4 p. m. The meeting will take the form of a symposium on "The Negro's Progress in health and Business." Dr. Godfrey Nurse, president North Martin Medical Association, will also speak, and Dr. E. P. Roberts will pre- Mr. & Mrs. Barney Stuart Entertained On Thursday evening, March 30th, S. Charlton gave a surprise party to mrs. and Mrs. Barney Stuart, who are moving the city for their future home Lynchburg, Va., at his apartment, West 51th street. Mr. Charlton in- dented many friends of the Stuarts to guests and enjoy the hospitalities at the evening. Refreshments were brought the guests, with the assistance of Mrs. W. H. Alexandria, Mrs. Hay- ward Goode, Mrs. Robert Ransom and Mrs. Evelyn Goode, and a delightful dinner was had by all present. The guests carrer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ransom, Mrs. Anguita Keyset, J. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Overly, William Reese, Mrs. Evelyn Matthews, Des Rosa Porsa, Miss Alice Rose, B. C. Williams, Lana Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Haysward Goode, Miss N. H. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Alexandria, Miss Louise Baker, Miss Virginia, Ransom, Aligandro Pa- nson and George Chappell. Manhattan X. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. expresses publicly association to Rev. W. W. Brown of Metropolitan Baptist Church and to that Terry for generous checks received payment of their pledges made during Budget Week. M. Ferry gave Dr. Brown-gives 550 annually to the support of our work. These two men have a worthy example among men of Harlem to follow. "Health through Camping" was the name of a talk given at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon by Miss Dorothy Brown. It seemed quite appropriate and the observance of Health Week is gaining advertising Fern Rock Miss Cora Gary and Miss Ethel furnished musical numbers. The pictures of Fern Rock were shown at the close of Miss Rock's talk. Miss Cornelia Pedro the plan and purpose of the Fern Rock Camp Association. April 9th, Dr. Alonzo De Bentz of the North Harlem Medical and Pharmaceutical Association will speak at the Y. W. C. A. following clubs will meet during April 9th: Fern Rock As- monday, April 10th; June sunday, the 11th; December sunday, the 12th; July Club, the 13th; April Club, Fri- liday. Having young women from the Along" Company, in a meet- the "Y-W" Friday afternoon, Just, organized the "Shuffle the Ultra Club" Misses Kath- rine Borough, Evelyn E. Irving, Williams, Mamie R. Lewis, Luh- mann, Marion Jeffrey, Helen P. Eva Taylor, Ivan D. St. Clair, J. Odlum, Jennie Day and Hall. Officers of the club are: Alice Mitchell; vice president to our building during the past week: Miss Helen C. Miller of the City Board, Y. W. C. A., in company with two young lady visitors to this country from Belgium; Father Patrick of Oklahoma City, Oka.; Mrs. Susie D. Butler, and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Evans of Charleston, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Lewis-Boston; Mrs. Byrd C. Morton, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. L. C. Freeman, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. A. A. Johnson, New York City, and Geo. A. Towns of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. Columbus MIL Exhibit' and Festival. March 23rd to 28th the Lincoln House Settlement, 202 West 63rd street, held its annual industrial exhibition. The gymnasium on the first floor was decorated with bunting, forming booths in which ample space was allowed for the magnificent display of embroideries, hardwork, millinery, etc. that was put on exhibition. Special attention must be made of the splendid effort, initiative and genius shown in some of the exhibits by the girls and women of the various clubs of the Lincoln House, and some of the younger and older set from the neighborhood. The little lots showed wonderful adaptability in some of the little dresses and doll clothes they displayed. The judges, composed of directors and friends of the House, praised the excellence of the exhibition. Taken as a whole, the exhibition was a greater success this year than any previous year. The net proceeds amounted to more than $50. Credit must be given to the courage and resourcefulness of Miss Birdye Haynes, headworker and her faithful committee, Miss H. C. Lewis, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Doctor, Mrs. Hebson, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Natta, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Dumlap, Miss Latimer, Mr. Stokes, Mrs. Hebson and R. C. DeKnight. The attendance throughout was splendid and all indulged in the pastimes and enjoyments provided. Service Officer of Legion. Announcement is made by the William Lloyd Garrison Post, No. 15 American Legion, W. H. Cooper, adjutant, that Regimental Sergeant Major Marshall of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. G. has been appointed Service Officer of the Post. BROOKLYN The Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, who has been confined to his bed for several weeks with illness, is up and will fill his pulpit at both services Sunday at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. Walter H. Fulcher, Jr., entertained at dinner Sunday evening, March 20th, at the home of his parents, 1402 Bergen street. His guests included Misses Laura Daniels, Navella Jarvis, Olympia Williams and Ernestine Fulcher; Charles Redges, Richard Green and Julian Maor. Edward Whittaker Drowned. Edward Whittaker of 17 Sumptum Street, Brooklyn, met his death by accidental drowning on Wednesday, March 20th, at the foot of Soth Street, Bayridge. Mr Whittaker was president of the board of ushers of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, and treasurer of the Sunday-school. The body has not been recovered. In case the body is finally recovered, funeral services will be held, and if it is not found, Fleet Street Church will hold special memorial services after Easter. He is survived by mother, sisters and one brother. He had been a widower about three years Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. Annual Fairs More than 1200 people are serving on committees to make successful the annual fair of the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. of Brooklyn, which is to take place at the branch buildings 405 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, April 17-21. For the past five Monday evenings an average of more than 100 ladies have been meeting to prepare the decorations for the fair and a great abundance of blossoms and other decorations will go to decorate the entire building, excepting the basement and dormitory floors. The decorations promise to exceed anything yet attempted at previous fairs. The directress of the affair is Mrs. Emily R. Downing, who is ally assisted in the work of preparing the decorations by Mrs. B. A. Cole, Mrs. N. D. Johnson and others. There are nineteen committees, most of them representing churches and other organizations of Brooklyn. Special invitations have been extended the fraternal organizations of the city. (Always dear you're gone, but not for gotten Furniture Sale. Complete furnishing of 4 room apartment, parlor, bed, and dining rooms suits. Oak, Walnut, Mahogany and brass. Rugs, Carpets and pictures. All high-class, like new. Will sell together or by the piece. No reasonable offer refused. To see it write. L. S. care Age. Apr. 1-21. Quinceide will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, brittle hair, giving it easier to put up in any style. Its length will permit, Shipley's. Quinceide contains ingredients that are associated to Shipley's the shiny and gloss of the hair, thereby enhancing its growth. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922. HOTEL OLGA A Select Triennial and Family Hotel—At Modern Gymnasium—Steam Boat Bachelor Lodge, Insulating Floor and Old Floor in Bedroom—Sonnabe Rates in K. of Lafayette, Providence Telephone: Andover 2190. 914. 1234. Stamford, CT. 1000. Street, New York, NY. UNION HOME BUILDERS PLAN OF ABORTED MORTGAGES Oldest Organization of the land in the United States The Union Home Builders plan enables you to prepare in advance to borrow money at 4 per cent interest, which may be used to Buy or Build a Home, to pay off a Mortgage, or the Loan Privilege may be converted into cash. 230 West 135th St., 4th Floor, Phone Morningside 8554 WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH The fair is being given to help in covering the deficit last over, from the fiscal year, which closed, March 31st. On account of the unemployment situation the Branch has had a discharge year financially and at the same time its field of service has been greatly enlarged. In addition to its regular program, of work for men and boys, the Branch has tried to serve the largest community need possible especially during the period of unemployment. During the year more than 3,500 free night's lodging were given to homeless men. The fair is given under the general supplies of the finance, committee, of which A. Q. Martin is chairman, with E. H. Wilson, F. H. Gilbert, W. F. Trottman, J. D. Nixon, R. I. Jackson and M. P. Saunders. Margaret Delarte Dead The imperial services for Margaret, 12-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Delarte of Brooklyn, who died after an illness of only a few days last week, was held from the Siloam Presbyterian, Church on Sunday. The deceased was a bright young child of unusual promise, and had many friends in Brooklyn and in Harlem. HOTEL A Select Triplett and Family Hotel Electronic Light, Insulating Pipe, Welding Tulipstone, Augusta 2798. 819 Street 4 UNION HOME PLAN OF ABORTION Oldest Organization of New York The Union Home Builders advance to borrow money at 4 per person used to Buy or Build a Home, Loan Privilege may be converted For further information, write or call E. L. MOO 230 West 125th St., 4th Floor WHERE TO GO THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST ORCHARD 128th st. and 71th ave. Dr. W. W. Brown, M.D. and Dr. W. W. Brown, 11 a.m. B. Y. P. L. 6 p.m. Prescott 3p. M. Prayer meetings. Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Communion Service, third month each at 4 o'clock, 5 p.m. church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MEMORIAL A. E. E. ZION ORCHARD 274 New Main St. Yonkers. Rev B. W. Oden. M.D. and Dr. W. W. Brown, 11 a.m. Prescott, 10:45 Sunday school; 4 p.m. prescott; 7 p.m. G. L. I. Tuesday Meeting, class; 8 p.m. Sunday service; meeting; 9 p.m. communion, first Sunday; 10 o'clock. Brouhshool 15th and 2nd Sunday at 4 o'clock, 5 p.m. Pajot phone 6429 W. Dec. 15 20-4:30 MT. LOVETT BAPTIST ORCHARD, 159 141 West 33rd st. between 6th and 7th Dr. W. W. Brown, P. Hays, D. P. Pastry. Prescott, first Sunday, m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Sundays, B. Y. P. L. meet; Sundays at 3:00 p.m. B. Y. P. L. meet; Sundays at 3:30 p.m. B. Y. P. L. meet. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. church and Society, second Monday every month. Dearas meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Tuesday night Visitors are made well come. Telephone: Columbus 504. WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 30-41 East 125th st. m. Dr. J. D. Burhill, 30-58 East 125th st. m. J. D. Burhill, sunday Services - Morning Workshops, 8 p.m. Evening Worship 8 p.m. Bible School 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 0:30 a.m. 8 p.m. class in English Bible, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Preaching both services every Sunday. All are welcome Res- pond philip. audubon 6002-W. THE ST. PETRAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 232 West 30th Street, New York city, sunday services 11 A. M. and 8 p.m. Sunday, 8 p.m. Services Wednesday nights, 8:30. General Prayer Meetings Friday nights, 8:30 A. M. Sunrise Meetings, sundays, 8:30 A. M. Sunrise Meetings, nightly before the third Sunday in each month. Public Meetings of the Mission Communion United Sunday, evening, Belf. Arthur Booner, Pastor, Residence 219 West 40th Street, Telephone 1960. Kathleen Church, Bokhlaya, Dr. Henry M. Pritchett filled his pulpit in both services last Sunday speaking at the morning hour on the Mth word from the cross, "I Thirst" interpreting this to mean not only his desire for refreshment but his longing for the service of morns. At the evening host he spoke on impressions in Gethsemane, touching upon the value of separation, resignation and co- operation with God in the carrying out of his will. Next Sunday he will give the six word from the cross, "Finished" at the morning hour, and at the evening a special sermon to the circles of the church on the place of the church in the life of the community. The communion service was admini- istered at both services Sunday. The following new members were received: Mrs. K. Gilles, 1711 Atlantic avenue, and Miss Aizbun Hazzel, 1235 Dean street. The fifth installment on the Building Fund netted over $1,000 additional to the fund, $556 in cash and $500 in new subscriptions. All told, there is over $4,000 in cash in bank for the new building. There will be held soon in the city of Brooklyn a special meeting in behalf of the larger enterprise. L OLGA All Bidding Open at 10am. Boot All Bidding Open at 10am. Nonrenewable Rates L. Greene, City, 122nd Street, New York City HOME BUILDERS MORTGAGES This kind in the United States ers plan enables you to prepare in per cent interest, which may be e, to pay off a Mortgage, or the ted into cash. v call DOORE, Agent Ser, Phone Morningside 8554 GO TO CHURCH M. Glenney Independent, Bishopstown Church, Laragene Hall, Bound 6 and 9. 7:40-7:50 N. D. Bass, Bound 10. 7:40-7:50 D. H. Bass, Bound 10. 7:40-7:50 Sunday May 29, 1921. Morning Service, 10:45 a.m. Evening Service, 7:45 p.m. Sunday Good morning. Christian Endeavor, 6:40 p.m. Class meeting, 10:45 a.m. Communion, 12:45 Sunday of each month, 7:45 p.m. The public is invited to attend our services. Good music by Monsignor Roberts. Church, Chair, Under Prof. Woodward, Edward Montgomery, Church Clerk. BENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN DURHUN, 258 West 138 Street, St. W. B. Lawton, D. D. Minister, Residence, 172 Walthambury street, Phone St. 5681 Sunday Services, Preaching, 15:4 a.m. and 17:45 a.m. 10 p.m. Christian Episcopal, 7:45 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. Monthly Convocation last Friday in each month May 21-27. NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (Institutional) Herbert Street and Troy Avenue, AUSTIN, TX Pastor, Sunday service, preschool, a.m. Bible School 9:45 a.m. m. Young People Center 2:45 a.m. m. Work Room 2:45 a.m. m. School Boy Room, Monday evening and mid- afternoon - open church. Pastor's office hours are to 12 a.m. and to 4 p.m. church from Namestown take Suburban Netra's street, Brooklyn, and change to Fulton IL or surface cars for Troy avenue, within one block of church. FLEET STREET MIDDLEFIELDS FIRST A. E. ZION CHURCH 341-342 Bridge Street Pastor, Paranormal 147 Bridge Street, Sun- day service, preschool 10:45 a.m. m. Pastor, Paranormal 147 Bridge Street, Dord Shiloh Avenue, AUSTIN, TX Frank A. 147 Riverside Church, Martine E. 6:240 p.m. Class meeting every Wednesday evening. Praiser Meeting every phone 318-7655. Soils Park - All are certain welcome. UNION BOSTHIST CHOIR 204-206 W. 63rd street, New York City, New York bush, Pastor, Order of Services—Sunday a an enthusiastic sermon by the pastor Sunday, 2 p. m. Sunday School under subservience of our Superintendent, Mr. Communication Services and Sunday each month, Sunday, 4 p. m. Missionary Circle the 4th Sunday in each month, 4 p. m. B. Y. P. U. under the direction of W. L. W. Jr. 7:30 p. m. Praise Services, followed with good singing by the choir led by Proof W. A. Calhoun, ornamental and choir serving, writing by the pastor. Tuesday, 2 p. m. Literary and socializing. Friday, 2 p. m., Praise Service. Milda Hollen-McCormick; district attorney, spoke in the church, recently on the spiritual side of the culture of the child. Dr. Alfred Lawless, of Alabama, will speak to the midweek meeting of the church next Wednesday evening on the spiritual life of the church. Rev. D. J. Plynn of North Carolina will assist in evangelistic services the first Sunday after Easter. Fifty circles of the church are cooperating in a special offering to the church at Easter. Each circle is requested to report $50. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright of Brooklyn returned from Bermuda this week, bringing palms for the decoration of the church on Palm Sunday. Dr. Proctor will preach at St. Paul's Congregational Church Thursday evening in the series of Lenten sermons. Among the visitors last Sunday were G. D. Kirkman of Hirglam, who united with the Sunday-school, and Mrs. Alfred Nash of Atlanta, Ga. Dr. J. E. Moorland was again on his pew after an extended trip in the West and the South in behalf of the Y. M. C. A. Fleet St. Caurcu. Brooklyn. Large audiences were attracted to Fife Street Church Sunday. Dr. Brown's theme was "Christ's estimate of children." At the 3 o'clock service Mrs. Fields of The Good Samaritan Orphanage of New Jersey, was the speaker, and the children uninjured the music under the aupices of class 12. At 7:45 the pastor spoke again. Theme "The Model Church," predicated upon the experiences of the early church and its adherents. Thursday evening, Apr. 6th, from 6:30 to 8, the pastor will issue certificates of baptism to baptized children. Sunday, April 9 at 3 p.m. Dr. Brown and choir will render service at Rush A. M. E. Zion Church, Manhattan, Dr. Oliver, pastor. Passion Week will be fittedly observed with services each evening. Easter Sunday morning at 5:30, the Holy Communion will be administered! The morning service will be held at 11:45 instead of the Mostly furnished room, one or two gentlemen with respectable family, phone, electricity. Rampes. 2427 71. avenue, apartment 4. For Sale - Beautiful double summed chocker, must be sacrificed by a farm. $24.00 never worn. Phone Platton 8102. Large furnished room for couple out of the kitchen calhoun. 281 West 135th street, 4th floor. Two neatly furnished rooms, all improvements, 304 W. 149th street Apr 11. ARTHUR A. MADISON SERVICE AGENCY Real Estate, Investment, Room-Exchange, Special Services. (Philadelphia, House (for sale) 111 West 187th St, Apt 6, New York City Tel. Anderson 4074 MRS. MADISON Course in Reading and Embroidery Mar 25-31. WANTED. Men and Women between the Ages of 18 and 45 An opportunity $30 to $50 to earn from per week Call and Investigate Washington Investment Company HOUSE FOR SALE--GAROAIN Near two story, seven room, brownstone house with deep rear and hot and cold water on every floor. Best average $85 per month good residential perch. Pear Borough Hall and all subway. Two doors from Borough street. Price $800. $850. Cash balance in monthly installments. Apply 145 Bond street, Brooklyn. Phone 1607 Nain W. INVESTMENT SECURITIES OF THE BETTER KIND CLAUDIUS A MEAD usual time, 10:45. The junior, and primary departments of the Sunday-school will render a program at 2 p.m. and the Sunday-school choir will present a sacred cantata at 7:45. The entire program, from Palm Sunday to Easter, Sunday night, will be of great significance. Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn. The Sunday services were up to the usual standard. Pastor Warren taught a great lesson from the subject, "A Wise Master-Builder." 1st thought, "Take heed how we begin building"—Luke 14:26. The tower. Christian character; Sand typifies flesh, a foolish builder; Rock, Christ, a wise another buildeth thereon," said Christ. At the close of the sermon the choir rendered effectively, "Praise Ye." At 3:30 p.m. Pastor Warren, accompanied by the choir, preached the seventh anniversary of the last Baptist Church, The Bronx, Dr. P. H.; Lee pastor. The service of pastor and choir are regularly complimented. On Wednesday evening occurred the marriage of James Mitchell to Miss Mary Williams, Dr. Warren officiating, Mrs. Louisa Minor, president of the Floral Club, keeps the flowers blooming and the ferns watered each sabath. Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. In spite of the inclement weather a large audience came to hear Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, author and newspaper writer of Wilmington, Del., when she addressed the membership meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening, March 30. Taking as her theme the words, "A race can, rise no higher than its women," Mrs. Nelson held the interest of all with her eloquent presentation of some important truths. Mu- Siloam Presbyter Lafayette Avenue, bet. Trentham NEW Y REV. GEORGE SHIPPIN ST. Divine Worship with Sermon S Mid-Week Service B Holy Communion First DIRECTOR From Borough Hall-DeKalb Ave. C 3. to Lafayette-Lexington Ave. N Ave., walk Cross blocks North and e to Lafayette Avenue, walk EVERYBODY WELCOME AT ALL Siloam Presbyterian Church Lafayette Avenue, bet. Franklin & Clinton Aven., Brooklyn NEW YORK Divine Worship with Sermon Sunday 11 A.M. & 8 P.M. Mid-Week Service Wednesday 8 P.M. Holy Communion First Sunday 11 A.M. DIRECTIONS: From Borough Hall-Dekalb Ave. Car to Taste Place, walk one block 5. to Lafayette-Lexington Ave. "L" or Gates Ave. Car to Franklin Ave. walk three blocks North and one West. Franklin Avenue Car to Lafayette Avenue, walk one block West. PARKS BROTHERS INVESTMENTS 125 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK Mector 1073-4074 MURRAY OIL BOUNTY-BOLD-QUOTED 3 INO. We rebuild Bollers, Furnaces, and Stoves, construct and repair pipes, cut and thread pipes, etc. Tinsmith's and shot metal workers. Tar and Gravel Roofers. No Job Too Small—No Job too Large. Night and Day servicer Everything in the time of Steam Sitting or Construction. All work first class and personal service given. PHONE 8078 HARLEM Davis, Evans and Charles 414 LENOX AVENUE, N. Y. Feb. 25-31m. ANNOUNCEMENT wishes to announce to his patients and friends that he has opened his office at 01 West 130th Street Phone Harlem 4767 WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Broadway Auto School Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 215 WEST 53rd ST. N. Y. PRONE CIRCLE 925 611-3m Webb Draper Agency IS NOW LOCATED AT New West 53rd St., near Sun Ave. Have positions open for well trained southern help in all capacities. Private families our specialities. References required. Best wages and working conditions. Cornelia A. Christianii, Prop. Telephone Circle 2713. 5668 Harlem 3438 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE Nearly 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 complex furnished animal bayage. UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Premium Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Rooms 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 1300f Street Telephone Mornington 1855 spent numbers of the program were furnished by Roland Bryant, Miss Dorothy Abmana and Miss Gazella Patterson. The exhibition of the millinery, dress making and flower-making department attracted much admiration. Hats were exhibited by the Misses Beckman, Artis McKay, Lewis, Mrs, Rhue, Smith and Fisher; dresses by Miss Artis Mrs Smith, Misses Fisher and Clayton, and flowers by Miss Hattie Kerr. Registration is now open for the April class in these three branches. Among those present at the exhibit was Mrs May V. Druliner, instructor in the art of flower-making, who will teach the class at Ashland Place beginning April 17th. Dr. Lindsay of the Near East Relief Association will present the moving picture "Alice in Hungerland" at the Y. W. C. A. vesper service-Sunday afternoon, April 9th, at 4:30 p.m. The Carry-On Club Girls have issued announcements of their Annual Spring Novelty Party to be held Thursday evening, April 15th. Miss Mar Jones is president of the club. SILWAAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lafayette Ave. Inc. Franklin & Chasson Ave. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Easter Sunday BEGINNING Silwaam Choir plus the Junior Choir Large Confirmation Class Sermon by Pastor ENDING Easter Choral Service by Choir Myterian Church Broadway & Clapham Aven., Brooklyn NEW YORK STARK, N. B., MINISTER On Sunday 11 A.M. & 8 P.M. On Wednesday 8 P.M. First Sunday 11 A.M. LOCATIONS: Car, to Taste Place, walk one block ,"L" or Gates Ave., Car to Franklin and one West. Franklin Avenue Car walk one block West. ALL SERVICES SEATS FREE Newest Achievement in Sensitary Bridgework The golden smile is no longer considered in good taste. We produce perfect matches to natural teeth in the new and surpassing Porcelain inter- changeable bridges and crowns, both in shape and color. Costs nothing to find out. Daily P. A. M. to T. P. M. Closed Institutes Dr. DONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of LEONOX AVENUE AND 12TH STREET DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST $47 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5555 Near 127th St. Phone Morningdale 6180 DR. J. R. HALLERY Professional Chiropractor Annual 9 to 12PM, 9 to 12PM. Special Attention ALL Attorneys of New York 122 909 8041 APEL AVE. IF U DON'T C —CORNER— DR. KIMAN THE LYMPHENT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE RYTHM RESEARCH FREE 324 LANOX AVE. OPPONENT KARLSON HOSPITAL NEW JERSEY BOOKS AND ART HOMOPHIL FINE ART AND MUSEUM PHILIP AND MICHAEL IL. ADOLF PM HOWELL 120 W. 90th St. New York Belmont Street To St. Peter of the World Gallery Queen Lady Jenkinsdell PRESENTED BY: A WILLOW LANE Belmont Street & Mitchellmer world wide art gallery only in NYC Hospital Service 612 W. 90th St. Lower Lamp Ave Home Executive Agency All American Fine Arts, welcomes the Home Executive Service and the National and National