New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 35. No. 30. The National Negro Weekly. NEW YORK, N. Y., SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1922. Best Edited—Best Report. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE, FIVE CENTS WhiteWomenofTexasMake Anti-Lynching Declaration Say "Lynching is Black Spot on America's Soul" and "Law and Order Must be Maintained at All Costs" Deplore Race Prejudice Resolve Negro Shall Have Hearing—Not Content With Being Kindly Disposed, But Good Will Must Secure Justice in All Things (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE). Dallas, Texas—Declaring that "lynching is the black spot on America's soul," that "we have no security unless the law protects us," and that "law and order must be maintained at all costs," leading women from all parts of Texas met in Dallas a few days ago and organized for the purpose of seeking a Christian solution of the tangled problem of race relations. Dallas, Texas—Declaring that "lynching is the black spot on America's soul," that "we have no security unless the law protects us," and that "law and order must be maintained at all costs," leading women from all parts of Texas met in Dallas a few days ago and organized for the purpose of seeking a Christian solution of the tangled problem of race relations. Mrs. Jessie Daniel Ames of Georgetown was elected chairman and Mrs. John S. Turner of Dallas secretary. The membership of the committee embraces representatives of the principal crisis and religious organizations of the State Mrs. Percy V. Pernybacker being a notable figure in the group. better understanding. To this end we will attention to some of the underlying causes of present day illis: Projidence. "Recognizing the universal existence of prejudice among people of different races, and deploring its existence and A Committee Problem A strong address was drafted and given to the public, recognizing the condition of the Negro in the South as a community problem affecting the welfare of both races, and demanding for its solution the application of the principles of humanity and justice. A group of women, with a child to a reasonable chance in life and for a single standard of morality that will protect the womanhood of all races. The women's committee will function as a section of the Texas committee on inter-racial cooperation, the purpose of which is to organize in every community where race relations constitute a serious problem a group of the best people to study local conditions and needs and deal with them intelligently and in a Christian spirit. Dr. J. C. Hardy is Chairman of the State committee. It was stated that in many communities the plan had averted threatened trouble and displaced acute situations by confidence and good will. Women Issue Address The address adopted by the women is follows: "We the members of the women's section of the Texas state committee in Insert-Racial Cooperation, find ourselves overwhelmed with the opportunity and the corresponding responsibility which we this day face in sharing the task of bringing about better conditions and relations in the South between the white and Negro races. * We explore the fact that the relations for the past fifty years have been such as to increase the two races through a lack of understanding on the part of both. We know that ignorance takes its toll in crime and inefficiency, that disease and death are no respecters of persons, but that sweep across the boulevards from the places of squail and unsanitary living to the best kept and most protected homes. We know also that crime is not segregated and that its resistance felt alike by all classes. * We are persuaded that our native Southman cannot reach its highest depth, while any part of its people areistant, underfed and inefficient. There are together we must meet our task and seek to bring in a new day of Wilford H. Smith Permanent Retires From New York B 1st for Old Texas Home Offices in Galveston, Wilford H. Smith to Locate Permanently at Galveston Counsellor Wilford H. Smith, former attorney for the U. N. I. A. of worth Marvey Garvey is president, has returned from an extended stay in Galveston, Texas, his former home. It is Mr. Smith's purpose to return to Texas for a permanent stay, engaging in the practice of law in Galveston, Houston and Beaumont, with handcrafters in the first named city. He served all connection with the U. N. I. A. prior to leaving New York in November, 1921, and is in the city now for the purpose of straightening out some personal affairs. He is also asking Mr. Garvey in some matters with which he was formerly associated. Working of conditions in Texas, Counsellor Smith talks extensively of the progress being made by Hispanics in Texas, and tells of numerous individuals who have been educated through recent all-time efforts. that "lynching is the black spot on we no security unless the law pro- ler must be maintained at all costs." of Texas met in Dallas a few days pose of seeking a Christian solution relations. better understanding. To this end we all attention to some of the underlying causes of present day illis: Projudice. "Recognizing the universal existence of prejudice among people of different races, and deploring its existence and its consequent unjust results, we she- fore are resolved that the Negro should have a hearing in his own behalf, and further resolve that we shall not be content simply with being kindly dis- posed to the race, but that our good- will shall reach to the effort to secure for its members justice in all things and congruity for living the long life. "Realizing the great increase of mugattoes and knowing full well that no race can rise above its womanhood, we appeal for the protection of the chastity of the Negro woman and declare ourselves for the single standard of morality among this race as well as among our own. Childhood "Recognizing the right of every American child to be not only well born, but to be given the opportunity for developing his life to its fullest possibility, we desire for the Negro child better homes, better schools and better Christian training. Lynching. "Lynching' is the black spot on America's soul. So long as America holds the record for its illegal taking of life, so long as the headlines of foreign papers carry in large letters 'America burns another Negro' just so long her shame be world-wide. We have no security unless the law protects us. Mob violence knows no law. As women, as mothers of men, we protest. We condemn every violation of law in the taking of life, no matter what the crime. "We declare ourselves for law and order at all costs. The public has a right to prompt and certain justice and should demand such of officials and courts. We believe that America should not permit ignorance and prejudice to be capitalized. In common with the great and honored Henry W. Grady, of our own Southland, we say, 'Not in passion, my countrymen, but in reason, not in narrowness but in breadth, may we solve this problem in calmness and in truth, and lifting its shadows, let perpetual sunshine pour down on two races walking together in peace and contentment." Bath to Locate City at Galveston Bar and Will Leave May He Will Open Law Flouston, Beaumont Projudice. Wamashood Childhood Lynchin. NEW RACE TOWN FOUNDED IN ALA. United Order of Bood Shepherd Has Acquired Splendid Property of 2,000 Acres in Dallas County CHANDLER IS PRESID'T Fifty-one Families Now Have Homes in Shepherdsville, and Others are Settling There—"Shepherd's Home". Founded for Aged Members of Order— (Staff Correspondent). Shepardsville, Ala.—A visit to this community is an unusual experience. It is the location of "Shepherd's Home," set apart by the United Order of Good Shepherds as a home for old and infirm members of the Order, around which there has grown a community of some fifty-one families, owning land aggregating some two thousand acres, entirely controlled and operated by the organization above named, its officers and members. George W. Chandler of Montgomery, Ala., supreme president and founder, is the guiding spirit of this Order, which numbers about five thousand members in various sections of the South and in Ohio and Illinois. Situated sixty-two miles from Montgomery, sixteen miles from Selma, the town is in Dallas county, a section particularly rich in natural resources. It is estimated that the land enriched in this property has a value of approximately $100,000, while there is virgin timberland, which has been conservatively estimated as being worth $1,000. Some of the pine and oak trees. The community has provided for both the temporal and spiritual welfare of its members, as there are already established a church, school, store, saw and grist mills, while the people are at the same time raising cotton, corn and other marketable commodities, with ample ground given to truck gardening for home consumption. Proximity to Selma and Montgomery afford easy outlets for salable products. Then just sixteen miles in another direction lays Snow Hill, with its splendid educational institution, which is available when local facilities are exhausted. The United Order of Good Shepherds, under Supreme President Chandler, holds its annual meeting at "Shepherds' Home" and it is intended eventually to make this town the general headquarters of the Order. The founder, Mr. Chandler, is looked upon as enterprising and thrifty, and has proven himself to be thoroughly honest and sincere in handling the affairs of his Order. Every penny has been scrupulously accounted for, according to declarations by those in position to keep track of the Order's affairs. The town has been laid out in blocks, subdivided into lots, and members of the Order are constantly coming into the community and erecting neat and comfortable homes. An attraction that is somewhat unusual nowadays is the accessibility of hunting grounds within the area owned by the corporation, in which are to be found wild ducks and turkeys and other desirable game. The property acquired was formerly in two tracts, the Lee tract and the Mabry tract, and it is held by the Shepherds' Home of the United Order of Good Shepherds, a corporation, acting for the United Order of Good Shepherds of the U. S. of America, with President Chandler, I. W. Calloway, A. F. Owen, D. T. West, J. M. Smith, S. J. Elliott and N. Neshit as trustees. The editor of The Age was the guest in Montgomery of Supreme President Chandler and Mrs. Chandler, and made the 62-mile ride to Shepherdsville, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. S. L. Duncan, national secretary, in the president's auto. While here the party were entertained by the Rev. E. W. Cooke, resident manager, and Mrs. Cooke. BOARD GIVES OKOLONA IND. SCHOOL $102,000 (Special to The New York Age). Okolona, Miss.—As a result of a conference held here by Rikop Theodore D. Braston, A. T. Stovall, B. J. Abbott, C. W. Gilliam—all members of the executive board of the Okolona industrial School enrollment was made of an appropriation of $102,000 for five buildings and other equipment for the school. This appropriation is made by the American Church Institute Board of New York City, through Dr. Robert W. Patton, who was present at the conference, and who is deeply interested in the school. The terms of the appropriation call for the completion of the buildings within three years, and the fund will be available, January, 1949. W. Coulson, president of Church Institute, will preside over the meeting. Julius Rossetti Told of Emphatic Endorsement of Present Principal by Late Ex-President Theodore Rossetti—Courtesie to E. J. Scott With this alliance it feels its inability to give any fitting expression that would property set forth the grandeur and importance of Boober T. Washington's life and work, for if the height of Mr. Washington's monument were gauded by the work he has done, its apaes would be swept by the silvery limings of the clouds above us; if it were measured by what he has done for his race, it would reach the golden-hued stars; if it were estimated by what he accomplished for the cause of humanity; it would extend to the very heavens themselves; if rated by his visions; it would cast the brightness and hope of his benign spirit into the life of every living creature. Then if its circumference were taken, it would embrace the entire earth. Therefore, be it resolved. That we recommend to the ministers of our churches, the teachers of all our schools and also the leaders in all walks of life that they unite with the school he founded and his admirers in bringing about the annual observance of April 5th as Mr. Washington's birthday. Be it further resolved. That the Negro press throughout the country is hereby requested to cooperate with this committee in this carrying out of the plans set forth in these resolutions, in order that the youth of the race both of the present and the generations yet unborn may be inspired by his life and work. Health Week Closes With Meeting at Salem Church On Sunday afternoon, April 26th, all close of the National Negro Health Work was marked in Harlem by a public mass meeting at Salem H. R. Church the Rev. P. A. Luton pastor. All majors thus the church was filled with learned spectators. Addition were plea ground on the subject of health by prominent spectators, including Health Commissioner Clement. Dr. Clement was mighty well to show them to fair wages and proper housing conditions were necessary to good health and that many of the diseases within are stopping the Negro to have a higher death rate than other states. Those who inhabited the central Negro Health Work. They also encouraged the health workers to cooperate with a variety of efforts that in doing so the official institution was benefited. (Special to THE NEW YORK Age). Tunkhaug Institute, MN. During the Founder's Day event held here on April 5th, at which time the Washington Memorial Hospital was also unveiled, Julius Hirschfeld, the Chicago millionaire philanthropist, told interestingly of some topics which occurred after Dr. Washington's death, when the trustees of the institution were holding around for a memorial to the founder of Tunkhaug Institute. He related that the late Isaac Theodore Roosenthal, former president of the United States, who thus deeply interested in Tunkhaug with a close personal friend and advisor of Dr. Washington, took occasion to mention the trustees that great care was taken in exercised in the choosing of a man to carry on the work. Mr. Roosenthal then went on to say that when Mr. Roosenthal had an opportunity to meet Dr. Moton personally, so became involved with his ability and discretion and to hear him speak on questions affecting interests which were at stake, he Mr. Moton, promptly and empathetically declared that Dr. Moton was the man to take up and carry on the work held down by Dr. Washington. Unveiling Committee (Special to The Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—During unveiling of the Washington Monument, the Memorial Building Committee and the Washington University School of Medicine, this Committee took possession that would properly set up of Bessner T. Washington's life and Washington's monument were gassed apes would be swept by the silver it were measured by what he has done golden-hood stars; if it were estined the cause of humanity; it would selfes; if rated by his visions; it was of his benign spirit into the life its circumference were taken. It was therefore, be it resolved, That our churches, the teachers of all our walks of life that they unite with admirers in bringing about the annual Washington's birthday. Be it further resolved, That the try is hereby requested to cooperate out of the plans set forth in these of the race both of the prescript and be inspired by his life and work. J: C Bish FRE CH FRA N.J. COLORED LEADERS DISAGREE ON SENATOR (Special to The New York Age). Trenton, N. J.—Senator Fredringhysen's interest in the colored people of the state should commend him to them," was part of a joint statement made by Assemblyman Walter G. Alexander of Essex county and Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City, but what Dr. I. W. L. Roundtree was shown: the statement he declared that its purpose was simply to get the colored people in line for the senior Senator and added that "such a statement fools and nudity." Dr. Alexander and Dr. Carrister stated they had obtained assurances from Senator Frettinglyman that he would vote for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill when it came up before the Senate, also that Senator Frettinglyman has always shown a deep interest in his colored constituents. They chief several appointments of colored men to government positions as being through the influence of Health Week Clos Meeting at On Sunday afternoon, April 5th, the close of the National Negro Health Week was marked in Harlem by a public mass meeting at Salem M. Church, the Rev. P. A. Custis, pastor. It followed that the church was filled with seriously applauded spectators. Additions were prior Mr. Rosemard also took opportunity to declare that Dr. Moton enjoyed the confidence, esteem, respect and goodwill of the board of trustees to the highest degree. And this declaration was supported by statements to the same effect from William G. Willcox, chairman of the board, by Mrs. Rosemard, and by other members of the board, many of whom took opportunity to testify to the high position in their regard which had been won by the present principal of Trustees. One of the pleasant incidents of the annual meeting was the concial reception accorded Emmette J. Scott, now secretary-treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D.C, but formerly for eighton years, connected with Tuskegee as secretary to Principal Washington. Dr. Moton and the trustees extended him the special-courtesy of a cest in the mornings of the board of trustees, and many other countries were shown Dr. Scott by the principal, faculty and student body of Tuskegee Institute. Among the notable visitors present for the unveiling ceremony were the Rev. J. D. Baskinell of New York City and John W. Thompson of Rochester and Albany, N. Y. Committee's Resolutions (The New York Age). During the ceremonies attendant upon the Memorial Monument here on April 5th, many component of Friends and advisers took its inability to give any fitting exact forth the grandeur and importance he and work, for if the height of Mr. guarded by the work he has done, its every lineings of the clouds above us; if was done for his race, it would reach the estimated by what he accomplished for would extend to the very heavens them; it would cast the brightness and hope life of every living creature. Then if it would embrace the entire earth. What we recommend to the ministers of all our schools and also the leaders in state with the school he founded and his annual observance of April 5th as Mr. At the Negro press throughout the councile with this committee in this carrying these resolutions, in order that the youth it and the generations yet unborn may work. J: C. NAPIER, Chairman, Bishop I. B. SCOTT, FRED R. MOORE, CHARLES H. BROOKS, FRANK P. CHISHOLM the Senator. Among the appointees named is Dr. Solomon Porter Hood of Trenton, Minister to Liberia. Commenting upon the statements, the Rev. Roundtree said, "The colored people of New Jersey are very much dissatisfied with Senator Freelighhysen's appointments. It is true that the senior Senator sent Rev. Solomon Porter Hood to Liberia from Mercer county, but Mr. Hood did not have the support of the county or state organisation. This county stood for me for the Haitian post. So far as Senator Freelighhysen's looking after the interest of colored soldiers, I would say that Uncle Sam looked after his own soldiers." The financial board of the A. M. E. Church will hold its annual session at Bethlehem Church on June 2nd, at which time the bishops will be holding their semi-annual session. John R. Hawkins of Washington, D. C., is secretary-treasurer of the board. Closes With at Satow Church dawn to fair wage and proper housing alleviation were necessary to good health and that many of the diseases which are causing the Mission to have a higher death will then other causes for poor welfare and if we would alleviate the health crisis had down by those who had suffered the curse "A Priceless Legacy" Said Ex-Sec. Daniels President Wrote that Founder of Tuskegee Was One of the Most Useful Americans of His Time—Alumni Gave $75,000 (Special to The New York Age). Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The school campus has resumed its normal state, the thousands of visitors who were here to witness the unveiling of the Booker T. Washington Memorial Monument having departed. The wide representation of whites and Negroes from all parts of the country and from all walks of the nation's life caused many to comment that this occasion was, indeed, the fulfillment of a prediction made by Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta "Constitution," in a telegram to the New York "World" after Dr. Washington's famous speech at the Atlanta Exposition in 1895. In this House, representing whatever may be the popular will of the which the whites and the blacks can stand with full justice to Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The school campus has resumed its normal state, the thousands of visitors who were here to witness the unveiling of the Booker T. Washington Memorial Monument having departed. The wide representation of whites and Negroes from all parts of the country and from all walks of the nation's life caused many to comment that this occasion was, indeed, the fulfillment of a prediction made by Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta "Constitution," in a telegram to the New York "World" after Dr. Washington's famous speech at the Atlanta Exposition in 1895. In this House, representing whatever may be the popular will of the which the whites and the blacks can stand with full justice to from the country to the school began filing through the main gate to the campus. Visitors present on this occasion who attended the dead leader's funeral in 1915, remarked on the apparent growing prosperity of the South as evidenced by the number of automobiles now in use. Training the life work of Washington the speaker paid tribute to his effort in establishing the Institute here which has attained national fame. "Washington sought the place for his life work in the heart of the black life of the South," spoke Mr. Daniels. "He might have found life easier after MRS. WASHINGTON Thoughts of the visitors turned to the Washington house, just outside the Institute campus, and to Mrs. Booker T. Washington, for years his loyal companion and assistant, and still carrying on her service to the Tuskegee ideal as Director of Girls' Industries. Contributions From 100,000 Negroes. Few things indicate more clearly and forcefully the devotion and the loyalty of the Negro to the ideals for which Dr. Booker T. Washington stood than does this biome statue memorizing his contribution to the progress of the race. This memorial costing $25,000, is erected from contributions of more than 100,000 Negroes among whom are the lowly and uneducated and the prosperous, educated and prominent, representatives of the race. It will stand as a symbol of appreciation and recognition of the work wrought by Dr. Washington for his race on the part of the Negroes themselves. President Harding's Letter. One of the interesting and distinctive features of the exercises occurred when Dr. Moton, present principal of Tuskegee, read to the assembly, the text of a letter he had received from the President of the United States, Warren Gamaliel Harding, paying tribute to the memory and work of the late Dr. Washington. The text of this letter is as follows: "I want to contribute my little part to the satisfaction I know you and your associates of the Institute will feel, on the occasion of the unveiling of the monument to Booker T. Washington. "I think there will be a little divergence from the opinion that he was one of the most useful Americans of his time, and that the work which he inaugurated and so long directed is already demonstrating the wisdom of his attitude toward one of the great public questions of the Nation. My own views on this subject, which have been expressed herefore with all the earnestness I could command, were in no small part the result of my observation of Mr. Washington's work and his results." "I have long felt that he was visioned, the right way to deal with our national problems all races, in a manner more likely to produce GALLEY THIRTEEN Quick-rat the love affair, from the assistance of the entire nation and of all elements of his people. I am glad of the occasion that I will signify my very high esteem for a great burden. "Very Successful, WARREN G. HARDING" A. Principle Leggup. Judson T. Washington's mind was astonished by the success of his program. The school campus has resumed visits of visitors who were here to witness T. Washington Memorial Monument of whites and Negroes from all parts of the nation's life caused many a was, indeed, the fulfillment of a well, editor of the Atlanta "Constituent York "World" after Dr. Washington Exposition in 1895. In this may be the popular will of the elite can stand with full justice to training the life work in Washington the speaker paid tribute to his effort in establishing the Institute here which has attained national fame. "Washington sought the place for his life work in the heart of the black hats of the South," spoke Mr. Daniels. "He might have found life easier after he had finished at Hampton by trecking to Northern cities if he had been thinking only of his own comfort. He came here instead to work out for his own race what he had first worked out for himself." While declaring that he "had no patient solvent for the so-called race problem," Mr. Daniels said: "I do know that between white peoples and black peoples in the South there are stronger ties of friendship today than formerly, and that out of this better friendship there would grow better understanding and better conditions. It was because Booker T. Washington sought to advance his own race and to preserve friendship with white neighbors, as well as for his wise leadership, that it is altogether fitting that men of both races living here together in the South and friends from the North should gather to unvell a monument in this honor. It is an unprecedented event. May we not hope it is the promise of an era of good feeling! Toward the coming of such a period all good people of both races will give their best thought and sincere effort." Negroas Appreciate Washington. Dr. George Cloverland Hall, a prominent colored physician, of Chicago, paid warm tribute to Booker T. Washington for his integrity and sincerity, his attachment to freedom and truth, his earnest endeavor to do good, his purity of public principles, and his serene submission, to the will of God. Dr. Hall referred to Dr. Washington as "The king of practical thinkers and observers"—a man who knew what practically all the trouble in the world comes from not knowing the truth, which makes men free. "Let down your buckets where you are," a slogan with which Booker Washington thrilled the world in 1895, was quoted by Dr. Hall as the epitome of Tuskegee educational work which has changed a crying race to a trying race and has insisted in the minds of men the dignity of labor. "Dr. Washington had faith in the good sense of the American people said. Dr. Hall. "He opened the door of hope and knowledge to his people. He showed that the Negro could produce a man whom Anglo-Saxon delighted to honor. He did thing he grew by industry. Work dominated his career. He recognized only the ability of labor and character. He was a supreme judge of human nature. He lived to see the justice of all the leading principles that he advocated." Apunek Gove 875,499 Alvin J. Nusley, representing the Tuskegee Alumni, reviewed the forty-one year of Tuskegee educational work and the education of Rushing T. Washington's alma. He commended the beauty, spiritual grace, which D. Washington's presided over, simplicity, hospitality, generosity, service to the community. The Tuskegee group gave awards to those who have made a great contribution to the community. Site of the Measurement the imperialial is situated where the main roads of the big campus occupies and the figures face toward the limit with the campus rolling up them to the Administration Building, Carnegie Library and the other small buildings at the higher end. To the left of the memorial is the chapel and beyond it Dr. Washington's grave is surrounded simply by a granite boulder behind his name and the dates of his life and death. Directly behind the chapel the ground drops off to the Institute farms which climbs the next steep teeped by the new agricultural building. To the right is the great group of buildings 'housing the boys' trades and in front is Dorothy Hall, the center of the home economics course for the girls. The unveiling exercises were carried out with the simplicity which characterised the life of the man to whose memory homage was being paid and the thick ground formed by the flags and students in the uniform of the United States and of Tuskegee Institute, with thousands of black and white spectators formed an impressive picture, symbolical of America, white, black and humanity. Scott Presents Monument to Trustee Dr. Emmett J. Scott presented the monument in behalf of the 100,000 Negroes whose contribution) solicited under his direction had made it possible. He exiled the virtues of his former students in devoted as well as eloquent works and referred to what the memorial meant to the Negroes of America, saying in part: I must not fail, on this occasion, to speak of the large and important service rendered by Dr. Washington to both races in seeking to blot out sectional animosities, and interpreting one race to the other. He was the foremost missionary of our race. He sought to overcome racial misunderstandings, racial injustices; racial prejudices. No thing could embitter him. It was his proud boast that no man could drag him down so low as to make him himate that man. He labored with divine patients for racial cooperation and racial good-will. He came to be the one moonlight of hope to men of both sections, of both races, who had been groping in the world of uncertainty and doubt. The most impressive thing, in my opinion, about him, was his intense earnestness in seeking to have white men understand black men, and to have black men understand white men." Mr. Wilcox Accepts Monument. Mr. Willcox accepted the monument in behalf of the trustees with remarks bearing upon the spirit of Booker T. Washington and confided it to Dr. Moen, charging him to protect it and hence it. Among other things, he said: "No one familiar with the life of this great school can doubt for one moment that the spirit of Booker Washington still lives at Tuskegee. In faithful, conscientious work, in patience and perseverance under difficulties, in self-reliance and courage, in pride of race and in the inspiration of service, the spirit of Tuskegee is still the spirit of its founder. "But this spirit of Booker Washington, which we commemorate today is not confined to Tuskegee. Wherever through this broad land a Negro boy is ambitious to rise and is struggling to overcome the obstacles which beset his pathway, wherever one is faithful and thorough in every task, small or great, wherever one is filled with a desire and purpose to serve his race and help his fellowmen, there lives the spirit of Booker Washington. That this spirit may never die, that it may live in the hearts of this and succeeding generations to encourage fidelity, and achievement, to inspire service, to teach humility with self-respet, pride of race and self-reliance without boastfulness or arrogance, love of God and love of fellow-men, we dedicate this statue today." The Monument a Symbol of Service In accepting the monument in behalf of the Institute Dr. Moton pointed out what the monument should and would mean to the teachers and students at Tuskegee Institute. "Since Dr. Washington's death, with the cooperation of our entire staff including trustees, workers, and the support of the American nation, we have tried to carry on this great work in the spirit of Dr. Washington and to keep Tuskegue on an even keel," said Dr. Motion. "Whatever changes are to be made I am sure they will be made with the approval of the great man whose life is so beautifully typified in the bronze statue. Tuskegue must and will continue to serve in the largest possible way the people of this nation." The exercise were brought to a close by the singing of "America." The purpose of many had been accomplished, their eyes had feasted upon the memorial erected to their friend and in many instances their benefactor. The termination of the event brought to a close our month making day in the history of Lakshmi Institute. Attendant Exercises. In addition to the regular Founder's Day Exercises, a spindled program had been formulated for the entertainment of the visitors. "M" cigarettes 10¢ Good! Buy thin Cigarette and Save Money april 15-3t While the unveiling of the Booker T. Washington Memorial was the dominant factor in drawing so many people to the Institute at this time, it is evident that the desire to see what the school was doing in the way of advancement was among the persuasive elements prompting the visit of many. On every hand were indications of progress which even the most skeptical could not fail to see. Booker T. Washington laid so well the foundation of the work which he began that during the six years since his passing has expanded with continuous and unabated growth. This is shown to some extent in the following table: 1914-15 1920-21 Enrollment, 1296 2,240 Budget, $288,303.51 $411,827.50 Income, $268,825.17 $457,300.08 Further indications of progress is found in the physical changes. There have been erected on the campus five new Trades Buildings, costing $325,000; James Hall, a dormitory for girls, costing $80,000; a modern cow barn; a modern horse barn; a new laundry, and six cottages for teachers. There have been added four new artesian wells to insure an adequate supply of water; a refrigerating plant, four automatic stokers at the power plant, and many other improvements including the repairing, painting and remodelling of the older buildings. There are like wise indications of advancement to be found in the carri- cula of the academic and industrial departments. The academic course has been raised one year and embodies a teacher training course and a two year business course. Advanced courses have been added to the mechanical de- partments the agricultural department as well as in the department of womens' industries. Some of this growth may be attribu- ted to the prestige of the Institute but it largely due to the wise and effi- cient management of Dr. Moton and to his power to retain the confidence and support of the American public. J. H. MURPHY BURLED IN BALTIMORE APRIL 8. (Special to The New York Age). Baltimore, Md.-The funeral of John H. Murphy, prominent layman of the A. M. E. Church and for the past twenty-six years publisher of the Afro-American, was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Saturday, April 8, with 1,500 people crowding the edifice. Bishop John Hurst eulogized the deceased as a man who was always fighting to forge to the front, who had overcome his lack of early educational advantages and who was the peer of many of superior training. The Revs. W. W. Walker, John W. Norris, A. L. Gaines, C. H. Young and Frederick Douglass were among others who took part in the services. Members of the First Separate Company acted as palibearers. Lincoln Post, G. A. R. of which he was a member, conducted services at the grave in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. The deceased was apparently in good health until the rather sudden death of his son, Daniel H. some week ago, in Jacksonville, Fla., where the father had taken him on a health seeking trip. Born in this city on December 25, 1840, the deceased received his early education at a private school conducted for free Negroes. He answered the call for colored troops in 1864, enlisting in the John Maryland Regiment of Colored Volunteers. In 1868 he was married to Miss Martha E. Howard, who died seven years ago. Eight children, twenty grandchildren and two great grandchildren survive. His sons, John H. Jr. Armett and Carl J. Murphy, will continue the paper. The deceased gained hi. first journalistic experience as publisher of the "Sunday School Helper," and as Baltimore correspondence of "The New York Age" He established a newspaper there thirty years ago and four years later brought "The Afro-American." Under his management the journal became one of the most successful in the country. Mr. Murphy had served as president of the National Negro Press Association and as imperial potentate of the Mysterious Shirt. He was a member of the board of directors of Providence Hospital and pioneer with other public institutions. From 1915 to 1921 THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1922. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES GROUND BROKEN FOR ABYSSINIAN CHURCH A large crowd of memebra and friends of the Abyssinian Baptist Church were present on Saturday afternoon, April 18th, at the site on which will be erected the new church home, on West 139th street, near Seventi avenue, when ground was broken for the new church building and the mortgage on this lot where the building will be erected was burned. The burning of the mortgage occurred first and was performed by Mrs. A Clayton Powell and Mrs. Payne, wives of the pastor and assistant pastor. This was followed by short addresses by Rev. A. C. Powell, the pastor of the church; the Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church; the Rev. J. D. Butshell, pastor of Walker Memorial Baptist Church; the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of M. Olivet Baptist Church; the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church; Nethad Dickson, chairman of the treasury board of Abyssinian Church; and a representative for the Miller-Reed Contracting Company, which has been awarded the contract to erect the building. After the singing of several hymns, the first spade full of dirt was turned over by the pastor, Rev. Powell. The building will cover a plot 100 by 150 feet, and will cost approximately $210,000. Work was begun by the contractors on Monday, April 10th, and it is thought that the new building will be ready for occupancy by September of this year. Abyssinian Baptist Church Akersian Baptist Church. Only standing space could be found at the church Sunday morning and the great crowd was inspired by a thrilling message from Dr. Hurley D. Sheldon of the New York City Evangelistic Committee. Rev. Arthur J. Payne preached to another large crowd in the evening and eleven percus united with the church during the day. The offering amounted to $1.191.29. $23.21 given to the Lincoln Hospital. The Easter revival ends on Good Friday evening with baptismal service. There will be two preaching services Easter Sunday at 11 a.m. The pastor and the choir will be in charge in the main auditorium and the assistant pastor and the Musical Circle in the vestry. The choir will render a program of Easter music in the evening. Mother Zion Church Mother Zion Church. Sunday, April 9th, was Palm Sunday. This day was observed in Motters Zion Church with services appropriate to the occasion. Long before the opening preamble had been concluded the main auditorium and galleries of the church were filled to overflowing. Standing room was not available for many who came to attend the services. Dr. Brown, the pastor, announced that overflow services would be held in the lecture room. This service was conducted by Rev. A. E. Piggott. Preceding the reading of the announcement and notices, George Jones, Jr. rendered the "Palmus." The 11 o'clock sermon was preached by the pastor. He began his sermon with the announcement that this is Palm Sunday. He stated that this occasion was of especial significance to the Christian Church, in that it emphasized the triumphal entry of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, into the city of Jerusalem. He deplored the ignorance that is general on the part of the members of the church and the people in general, of the significance of the designated days of church observance. In his sermon that indicated previous peaceful, palestinian and prayerful preparation, the speaker delivered an inspiring and instructive message. In his sermon to the question announced in the subject of his course, "Who Is This?" he declared that the Glorious One who made the triumphal entry on the day which we now celebrate so Palm Sunday into the historic city of Jerusalem, was more other than the One to whom the project referred as the One who travelled in the grumman of His strength, who trod the winsprep alone, who came from deliverance from sin, and for the restoration of life eternal to mankind through His depth and resurrection which was required in mankind. The crucified man was impregnated and spiritually purified. The formation of the church in the city of Jerusalem the church. Following the baptismation takes the distribution of palms. At two o'clock the Sunday-school staffroom. This service was largely attended. At the conclusion of the hour a short period was devoted to re- telling the Easter story. Special efforts are being made to make the Easter celebration a crowning success both spiritually and financially. At the 3:30 p. m. service Holy Communion was administered. The service preparatory to the taking of the Holy Sacrament was preached by Bishop W. L. Lee of Brooklyn, N. Y. Four hundred and eighty-one commissaries partook of the Holy Sacrament. At 8 o'clock the pastor prescheduled the memorial sermon for Monarch Lodge, No. 45, I. B. P. O. E. W. Next Sunday special Easter services will be observed by all the departments of the church. Dr. Brown's subject for the 11 o'clock service will be, "Life that Follows Life." At 8 p. m. the pastor will presche a special sermon to the Coachman's Union League Society. The interim between Palm Sunday and Easter will be observed by the church as Passion Week. Appropriate service will be held each evening. Andrew Mead, a member of the trustee board, and treasurer of the church, remains seriously ill at this home, 191 West 134th street. Others sick are Mira. Stevens, 126 West 135th street; Metta Thomas, 4 Cedar street; Minnie Thompson, 110 West 139th street. First Emmanuel Church The First Emmanuel Church was crowded at the 11 clock service with members and friends. Pastor Bolden distributed branches of palms to the people before the monaster, while the chloe sang "Lie Palms." This verse from the gospel was used as a text, "My house is a house of prayers, but ye have made a den of thieves." Pastor Bolden described in a vivid way, Christ's entrance into Jerusalem, and of his visit to the temple, and applied the lessons to the prescend day. Rev. Davenport and Rev. Douglass, who will assist the pastor in the weekly services, were present and took part in the service. The Sunday-school had a large attendance, and an interesting lesson. One new scholar joined. Super Hogans conducted the devotional exercises, assisted by the assistant superintendent. Pastor Bolden made a helpful talk to the children. The program by the children will begin at 4 a.m. Miss Maggie Johnson having charge. The speakers at the Bahai meeting at 3:30 p. m., were the pastor and Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Naomi Quick presented an excellent program at the meeting of the Literary Society at 4:30 p. m. James Harcum had charge of the prayer service at 7:30 p. m. prayer service at 7:30 p.m. At 8 o'clock service, the members of the Missionary Society assembled to hear their eighth annual sermon, which was preached by the Rev. J. A. Van Gorkom of the Bible Teachers Training School. The speaker used as a basis for his talk, the 4th and 5th chapter of St. Mark. The members of the society made a beautiful appearance, as all were tastefully dressed in white. Pastor Bolden was presented at the beginning of the service; but had to leave to preach the annual sermon to the manhattan Lodge of Elks, at the Baptist Church, West 125th street. Dinner was served during the day by members of the choir. Easter Sunday the members of the Literary Society will serve dinner. Special services will be held Thursday night, also Friday afternoon, at 2 p.m. at the church. Friday night the Rev. Mr. Douglass will preach at the evening service. Sunday morning the pastor will conduct an early service at 4 a.m. at the 11 o'clock service, the pastor will preach the Easter sermon, followed by Holy Communion and reception of members. The choir will render the "Inflammatus" by Rossini and other Easter anthems. At the 8 o'clock service the cantata entitled "The New Life" (Rogers) will be rendered, closing with the "Hallelujah" Chorus by Handel. On last Thursday night at the meeting of the Bainbow Circle, Pastor Bolden, after conducting the opening exercises, introduced as the principal speaker, Mrs. Kruge, who told in an interesting way of her trip to Abdut Bahai's home in Haifa and visits to Mt. Carmel. A reading from Abdul Bahai's book by Mme. De Badet and remarks by Pastor Bolden concluded an excellent program. On Saturday night at 8 p.m. funeral services over the body of Mrs. W. C. Davenport of 106 West 145th street were held at the church, Pastor Bolden officiating. St. Marks M. X. Church On Sunday, April 9th, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by record congregations. The attendance at the morning service was so large that standing room was at a premium. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, being physically indisposed was absent from his pulpit the entire day. At the morning service, Dr. Thomas Dornhue, a representative of the Foreign Mission Board, delivered a masterly discouned, taking as his theme "Jesus Christ's Program." In the course of his remarks, Dr. Dornhue have an interesting and graphic description of the work which has been done and is being done in foreign fields. In the evening, Holy Communion was administered by Rev. R. A. Bolden, apostolic pastor of the church, and also the pastor of Butter Memorial Church, Williamsbridge. He was assisted by Rev. Gilbert Wilson and Richard McCarthy. Four hundred and twenty-five members. Palms, with distribution by the Palm Club, is the starting service. Members attend in the Church Cemetery at the Flour of Climb, Mrs. Sarah Cratton in charge. The Sunday Sunday School was largely attended and the collection good. The pupils are receiving special music for the Rosewood稚樹. Special Palm Sunday differences were held by the Pawtown Lawn, and were largely attended. FOR BETTER EYES Many people object to glasses and for some reason or other avoid seeing an optician. Why wate and suffer? If you must choose between eyestrain, nerverousness, headache or glasses, make the worst choice and get glasses at once. The improvement will surprise you. Free from eye strain, you will be able to accomplish much more and will admit that getting glasses was the best step you could have taken. EYES EXAMINED BY EXPERTS No. 219 We employ the best optometrist and our Optical Department is up-to-date. Dr. Burnett L. Barker, Optometrist & Optician 2019 New York Avenue United Baptist Church. Special services were held during the guest work, Dr. M. L. Gienn of Atlanta, Ga., accompanied by his wife, arrived Tuesday evening, April 11, and delivered a recollection midwife and the church from the subject of God's Sheep and the Devil's Goats." The attendance was large every evening during the work. Sunday morning at 11 a.m., the choir, under W. A. Calhoun, gave some lively selects, after which our pastor introduced Dr. Glenn who spoke on the "Titles of Jesus." Sunday-school convened at 2 p.m., under Supt. W. H. Johnson, and they were busy arranging their master program. At the Communion service, Dr. W. W. Brown of the Metropolitan Baptist Church was present as usual with a great message from the subject "God's knowledge of the Work of the Church." The B. Y. P. U. occupied the gallery during the service. At the evening service at 8:30 p.m. every seat was taken to hear, Dr. M. L. Gillen, who preached from the subject, "The Midnight Seekers." He will conclude his engagement on Sunday evening. $664.88 was the day's offering. St. James Presbyterian Church St. James Presbyterian Church Palm Sunday brought out an over- flowing congregation at St. James Presbyterian Church. Dr. -Hyder preached on the subject, "Palmistry and the Palm." Five new members joined the church at the close of the sermon. Dr. Bowly, secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, spoke at the eve- ning service on the fight which the citi- zens of law and order have to make to preserve the Christian Sabbath from desecration. An after collection was taken to help finance the fight for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Over seven hundred pounds of palm branches were distributed to the worshippers, and the sick of the church were also remembered with a branch of palm from the altar. The collection for the day was $145. Dr. Hyder will occupy the pulpit on Easter Sunday and will speak from the subject, "The mental process and the psychology of the new birth." At the evening service the pastor will analyze the influence of the crime wave upon individual life. The subject will be, "Can they put it over?" Solomon M. B. Schroedel Alem M. B. Church and Lyceum Rev. F. A. Cullen, the pastor, has just been returned for another year by the New York conference. He preached the Palm Sunday sermon to an overcrowded house from the subject, "The triumphant ride of Christ into Jerusalem." One person was added to the church at the morning service. The choir rendered special music, with Mrs. Sadie Magill as soloist. The Men's Bible Class, at its annual meeting las Sunday, elected Rev. George W. Allen-president emeritus, and Rev. Joseph Spivey as president. There will be special Easter services. The choir will render a musical program at night and the choral Society in the afternoon. The church organist and choirmaster, Arthur Rodolph Grant, who has been seriously ill since Christmas Sunday night, and who recently underwent two operations at the Booker Washington sanitarium, is reported to be convalescing, and is expected to return to his home at 130 West 134th street during the present week. Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church. All available space was occupied last Sunday at the morning service. Dr. Lawton gave an excellent discourse on "Speak, or the stone would cry out." The choir gave several numbers in a most pleasing manner. A fifty-team drive was launched at this service. Each team is responsible for $100. Thirty persons received certificates, with the seal of the church, authorizing them to solicit funds. The first call of the drive will be June 4th. The Lord's Supper was administered at the evening service. Dr. Lawton will preach a special Easter sermon next Sunday morning. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Privia, will render several new numbers. The Christian Endeavor will give a special program at 7:15 p. m. The Sunday-school will give a program at 8 p. m. There will be a debate and spelling match at the church on Tuesday, April 4th, under auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary, and an Easter egg hunt by the Dramatic Club. Wednesday evening, April 19th, at 223 West 133rd street. Rush Memorial Chaprch. After the opening services on Sunday morning Dr. Oliver, pastor, introduced Bishop W. L. Lee as speaker for the morning service. Bishop Lee's subject was "Chrish" the priest and prophet of our profession, more worthy than Moses." The sermon was delivered with enthusiasm and inspiration that caused everyone to feel the immediate presence of the Holy Spirit. A powerful sermon was preached at 3 p.m. by Dr. W. C. Brown of Fleet Street Memorial Church. His text was taken from Gal 5.1. Several beautiful renditions were given by his choir. As this was Rally Day, evening services began at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Piggot of Mother Zion Church delivered a short discourse. The rally was a success. Nearly $2,300 was raised. Grace Congregational Church. A large audience heard to the sermon by pastor, Rev. A. C. Garner, at 11 a.m., April 5th. The Sunday-school was largely atypical. Special preparations are being made for the Easter services. The Y. P. S. E., is growing rapidly under the leadership of Mrs. Pride. On Thursday evening, April 13th, Good Friday services were held. Rev. Alfred Lawless, Jr., superintendent of A. M. E. work in the South, spoke. On Friday evening April 14th, a religious play, "Simon the Cyrenian," will be presented, preceded by an excellent musical program with Mrs. A. C. Garner in charge. Fleet St. Church, Brooklyn. Palm Sunday was observed by one of the largest and most appreciative congregations since Dr. Brown came to this church. The main auditorium and galleries were filled to capacity. The theme for the morning service, was "The Crowning of Jesus." At 3 p.m. Dr. Brown and other members worked with the Rev. G. M. Oliver of Rush A. M. E. Z. Church, Manhattan, at 7:45 p.m. the Rev. J. W. H. Eason, formerly pastor of Varrick A. M. E; Zion Church, Philadelphia, Pa., was the speaker, theme, "The home above." A large number utilized with the church during the day. Dr. F. M. Jacobs, general secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was presented at the evening service and spoke on the high order of the local church program. "The Old-fashioned Mother," presented by the Floral Club last Thursday evening was among the best for sometime. Monday evening, April 10. The Brown Knights of Honor celebrated their first anniversary, the chus speakers being Sanitie Sabalala of South Africa, and John H. Neal, chief of the Knights, who delivered an illustrated lecture on "What We Eat" Mr. Neal is a government meat inspector and an expert, and this information as to food product and its values, were received heartily. Refreshments were served to a large audience. Easter Sunday a. 5:30 a.m. Holy Communion will be administered. 11:45 a.m. m. the regular Easter sermon will be delivered by he pastor; at 2 p.m. The juniors of the Sunday-school will present the program; at 7:45, the Sunday-school choir and seniors will give the Easter cantata. The offering for April 2nd, was $169. Rev. George Mattocks, traveling deacon in the New York conference, and one of the most active members and class leaders of the church is giving valuable services throughout the city and district. Bethany Bentley Shyrch, Brooklyn The three services were largely attended. The morning subject was, "The Triumphant Christ." Dr. Warren said Christ's mode of travel was styled inferior. In shouting Hosanna, "were three petitions, that (1) Christ's kingdom might come in the light and knowledge of it, and in the power and efficacy of it: (2) Christ's kingdom might conquer: (3) that Christ's kingdom might continue." At 3 p. m. the Communion of the Lord's Supper was observed with fellowship to new members. At the evening hour Rev. A. T. Coleman, representing the Northern University, preached. A liberal offering was given. The choir rendered excellent music at each service. L. Hoffman Caldwell graduate of the Syracuse University is organist-chorlater. The choir rendered appropriate services were held in recognition of the seventh pastoral anniversary of Dr. Warren. Program: choir—"The Church's one foundation;" prayer, Dr. TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, say medical authorities of stomach trouble, nine times out of ten to an excess of hydration, three times out of ten to an excess of hydration, and seven times out of ten to an excess of hydration, as increasingly dangerous and sufferers should do either two wittings, either three go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to excess acid secretion and make it more difficult to pee in reason and make it a pretense in reason the effect of the harmful acid and prevent the formation of gas, sourness or prema-mentation by the use of a little Biotine supplementation. There is probably no better safer or more reliable stomach antiseptic than Pitucurated Magnesium and it is widely used in action on the stomach and is not a danger. But a teaspoonful of the powder or a couple of five grain tablets taken in a small amount produces minimally abrasive the excess acidity which may and prevent its further formation that removes the whole cause of the trouble and directs naturally and healthfully without the use of Depression pills or artificial digestives. Get a few ounces of Bilirubin Magnesium and reapply it to the drugstret. Ask for either powdered or liquid. Mix it as a liquid, milk or citrate and in the bilirubin form it is not a negative. Try to understand what you want at your nearest and see what you need. Advise you ever had on "what to look." C. H. Davall; scripture less. J. E. Robinson; "Listen To The Lambs" (Dett) choir; reminiscences; L. A. Carbell, church, clerk; address Dr. W. P. Hays; remarks by Dr. A. C. Matthews, S. W. Timms, J. W. Bright, J. E. Roinson, C. H. Davall, P. H. Lee; presentations to Dr. and Mrs. Warren; each responded with sitting remarks to members for their patry; "Infantum) E&H-(Rowan- Chair); Dr. J. W. Gordon, master of cateronies. The following minister- wives were present: Mrs. J. D. Bur- nard, Mrs. C. H. Davall, Timmy- White, Mrs. A. C. Matthews, Mrs. S. W. Timms, Mrs. J. E. Roinson. The auditorium and vestry are arti- tically arranged and decorated. A fine course dinner was served by the Moshawk Wutaitara, Gro. H. Drew, head- waiter. The committee deserves great credit for the splendid arrangement. Mrs. Amy Ward, chairman; Mrs. Punnie Smith, vice chairman; Mrs. Adela Gray, secretary; Mrs. Susan Smith, treasurer. Easter services begin with no 30 m. prayer-meeting. Morning subject, "Cerainix of the Resurrection." Sileam Church, Brooklyn With many plants and flowers of all varieties artistically arranged, the rostrum was given the air of an ancient ecclesiastical garden and this was the physical setting of Siloam on Palm Sunday morning as the multitude of worshippers crowded every pew of the edifice. The Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor in his usually persevering manner discussed "Bethany to Jerusalem," with all its logical passions and unconscious emotion. The largest confirmation class in Siloam's history was confirmed and publicly received. At 3:30 R. M. Meroney of the Carlton Y. M. C. A., addressed a splendid gathering on "Col. Young as I knew him." Mrs. Effe Stannard Smith rendered several solos. At 8 p.m. the upper classes of the Bible School, young men, under Stanley Douglas, and young women under Thomas R. Cornelison, indented in a debate on the question of scout athletics. This set a new mark in the intellectual literary life of Brooklyn young manhood and womanhood. This meeting was exceptionally well attended. Holy week will be observed in Si-loam every evening from 8 to 9 i:l o'clock. $750 M I fail to grow Hair. WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER Step Experimenting So many of us claim to grow other peoples hair and yet we cannot grow our own, see Mme. Carie, and her wonderful growth of hair and let her explain to you how it was done, nothing false about it, you have tried the rest now try the beat. World's Wonder System will restore your hair to its desired length, for Dandruff, Itching scalp, Falling hair and Scalp diseases, the shorter the hair is the better I feel about growing it. ```markdown ``` Call or Phone and make your appointment to avoid rush, day and evening classes $30.00 full course, we also teach you to make your own preparation you are not an agent when you are through but have your own system. World's Wonder Hair Grower can stand the test when others have failed. Send $1.70 for a six weeks treatment, including shampoo, hair grower and Beautifier, for further information. The East India Hair Grower Will promote a full growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength and the Beauty to the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wavy Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are interested with Paling Hair, Dandruff Dandruff, or any hair Troubles we want you to try a set of the latest Hair Grower. The patented cosmetic medical properties listed are to the route of the hair and covers the skin, helping mature to the skin. Loves the hair soft and healthy, and with a shaded between. The best known remedy for Beauty and Beautiful Black Troubles, and restores Gray hair to a Natural Color Can be used with this Treatment. D. LYONS BAY, ARL, 13TH NORTH CENTER HOSPITAL, ALAMEDA CITY, CA. PRICE BEST BY HAIR SCC. 900 BAR for Package BENETT GOTTY ‘News of: New York State Ags Ke shelley X. Vom Tbe” distribu: ae pins held Special place in the fr eevioe ate St. Catherine ALM. POY Cage, Rev CC Aller, feos Spscidt music "was rendered Dy {esd the pastor ‘preached to a te Jegstion. Five new, members BSS Dy the ednaret ve sits being conducted at Bete qos fee) Charch, Rey. J.B. Rod- PES a being: assiaed” by Rev. fe Chars are awaiting baptism, \esroh Bantist Churedy Rev. AV, hi Nc preached the annual, sermon vil gas Lodge. K- of Py on Suy- 2 Sass April” and. The members ve les large aumbers, Donations 0. Tivte the pastor, Miss M. Shel- PO Sine! Me. Braldic, choirmaster ith Motley, sexton, ' ki th Hart Treadwell of Riverside, Ges cet w docation of $3.10 be used Ze Gee booth at St Catherine's fe Moot dah te May Sho tee 1 VY Washington field! hee Inst es atent exercises on April 6th, s sing fram the teaching of hair ho saed beauty etitures The fina! ce 4. were Joseph Howard, Miss ¥ w Teoks. Mrs. Resi Smith, Mra. koe Notts Mise Grifin, Miss’ Edith Wooo Mas Bessie Robinson, Miss uw “tart. Miss Daltile Lambert: bo tks Hewitt, Mas Clara” Payne, yD’ Matas, Miy Evelyn Greene Pr Mats Grimes, The following Poca cas rendered: grand march, possi, Mame.” Ethel Minter, Gece van, class No. 62. S@ection, bo ts ela Joseph Howard: dipto- ps osateied, Miss C. Alleyne; J. oS. rR seater of ceremonits:- FA. Ncesgen, general managers > 1". hops, sergeant-at-arms:; A. W. Polite, vias Mes, S. Thompsen, Mrs. M. Meo Mes ©. Staw, refreshment + Mase Mo Jrekson’ spent the ve emi as guests Of her cousins, Mr. 10 “Robert Knex. tener Cit, yitt ines lohesen, Philadelphia. Sig feene Scully spent the weeh-en i, We tacgtes, DSC. with relatives” s Mestchester Lodge. K. anf PB. $ tos canal cermen preached by Rev. \vesne at St. Catherine .\. MM. bo. 8 €cavelt en Sunday! The’ chutey tet with ledge. members and ot: extra chairs placed in the 1 + Deuativss were given by. the ie su the pastors to Mr. and) Mrs Ops, fieurister and’ organist, respec- + Mr. Thonapson, sexten.. and coc sutchot Mes. Small and “Mrs. ly ives rendered solos, Nearly $200, + "ected for the church. { tin Kena Lee was presented $2.50 voll tor Raking the best oules-in« Mere OM. Patillo Harper's cabe sale + Mle presented i before a large tegetcation on Tale Sanday mght. VSP eros, nffered by Ree. G6 Voor der the best essay on Rew. \ Saunt’. sermon, was awarded” at oles cezond wy Palm Sunday to Miss oo Lecles spte of New Kechellle are geté 1 integested in The New York wo taery week thy are load in setup the rewss. ppetesdate meter] tare cities and Cains pertginius the uplift ci the race not seen oy hie paperss They do cut think that nickel is to meh to pay in repp ae The Age y Alt the ainisers ary ching in prane cf tie Are and ae! cul, Sie tenis Gamercard: 1 ROCHESTER. N.Y. Po Geter? No YorRee NM Te Ger 14 preached momung and evening 4: + USM. ES Zien Church te langeseos J egatiins. born fred DD. Gibya and Rebert Coston Butlsio were in the aty. gugsts 4! Teuglass Hotel. tere Caphourne. of Spring and Ta ® srests left for Crigtgo. of Flarrie Tones mala to Syea- Senday. Her guests were Mra *, Shields, Mrs Bessie Logan, Mrs. Yoeeia Thomas and “Mis Carrie Seenth aaniverary thank:ais: ts css ist Flower Cry Lavige, So! hop 0. Etxs. was held San- ate MM. Eo Zion Charctt, wit AL. Gorka ofticiacizg. tise Parker of Cleveland, Uhio. is £ Bot Wiwkins 7 tt 6S Nan Burea. fe, and Cong tr Meitlaide, deft: Sunday to viet SS Mea Mines of, Cleveland, Citta, ce Laster seaasn. Se ged Mee, Dare Lyvere wore suze boris a tew of their friends son . evening. Apriteith, it beng . sory anniversary of tier inure ¥ ewe present, furnishing a de- 5 tar the decation, were Mr. 2 ata G. Lee. Mee and. Mrs O00 Gums. Mes, Elizabeth Cannon + sun Lack-on. Among the press vos. sed by the bappy couple was | Por neo wedding ggke prepared ‘and CDS Bee "ahd Mes HL, Ww. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. 1 EALON: ¥=Mr.' Occamay ané vs tend’ motored from Sasstors soe EyT to sce the “Sha fle si . aa. No. 2, at dhe Empire e ods of Saratoga N.Y. i > nicperiion as waiter at ' Hasse amd ckpects 10 “+ am Jat Saratoga Springs = pte Along” company. No + seat hit at the Emaire foo Sens Fate on Aprit th. we packed to the root. . “at Jelzien, -10 | Pregette : “ined “some of he gem 7 1 Shuffte Along” Company. ue songs and plane selections : + by members! of the ‘com : Carter tas been’ endhined te on account of sickeces, gust vota Jones, 79 Sanford street, TOOT thee "Reekwalh Moody Bogie. Se sat enzing were enjoyed by the f£ARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y¥: Se ee ee ee bee Rovtst Missiog, Rew. PL 3 “ ‘or, called a recogwising <1 re agen eee he nk A Chtenad at 200 o'clock. Pratper 3 Bee eT Lands scsieiare, Ww. “ae fron ts tie: sone bed inst mer then ot peed aed Rane J Marner was. choseres. od Fol EDS, clerk. Thee Ct eclating to the eal a ears ead, Mating nil Inter af Po: ron the Gate Hees rie church ‘wellt on she. rock.” recating adjourned for, dinate. The touneil. wag to, 36. Ash stzeet 1c the home of Heary C." Brown, descom where the women-tad Byrmared a tne chickes dinner.” At 7:30 the meeting way called to order by the. moderator. Deacon Jom Robinson and Henry c. Brown. “Kev-R. 1. Land preached ‘an inepiting scrraom to a large ‘congtesa- tion. “The following ministers» were present: Rev. S. J. Harper. Rev. Frank G. Ellis, Kev.” LR: Washington, Rev. K. 1. Land. Rev. PR, Brown, pastor of First Emmanuel Baptist Church, CORONA. N. Y. ) Sorona, \. Y—Palm Sunday services at Corona Congregational Church were inpressive. “‘Ihere was a large ‘gather- ing of people out at 1) o'clock to listen toa most interesting “sermpn by Ret Hinten, irom’ the subject, “The Coming King.” The Sunday-school met at_] P. m., and there were many eager chil- dren who, constituted. the School ‘tor the day, The school is raising large offer- ‘ings cach Sunday. The Young People's Christian “Endeavor Society also Mid splendid services. Mrs. Annie Wilson was cin charge of the program. Rev. Jboten cecupied the pulpit in die even: ing and preached s forceful sermon to the large audience that had gatheres. Palms were, dicributed during the day. The church’ is the recipient of a large fern given by Mrs. Anna Kidd in mente ety of her son who disd a year ago. ‘There was sonve boautiful scenery pre- sented to the church by Mr. Murphy. Services wil be het ar the-churth each mght this week. On Friday night the choir will sing Stramer’s “Crucifixion.” On Easter Sunday the pastor will speak at both services, His subject for the moming will ke “The Risen Lord and the Effects of His Life Usion the World Today.” Special musi¢ will be sung by the choir, The self denial offering will be taken on that day. Throw," the kindness of Dr. A. S. Reed. Rev. Hinton has a horze and care riage at his disposi, ELMIRA N vy . Elmira. M. Y—Mrs. Mildred Chaney is confined to her home, 07 Division ateect, with, rheumatisin, Kev. J. Xi Shirley, pastor of Monu- menta] “aptigg Churen, is spending a week ay tenttays sacyion in Dats burgh, Ya, Mrs. Elmer Muller sis home again vaiter, (wo months vieg in Syracuse | oMés. Margaret Stone was te guest ef her iather the last aalf of the week Rey. Wood is the gues: of triends in Jthe city this week. | Rey. GoM. Haines’ pastor af Doug: la 3. MoE, Church, is improving, ing, Stiss M. Demby will sing at Bethel ‘Clituch, “April 20d, Services were ‘Mell “attended .a¢ Bethel Churen last Sunday. Mrs Laura Sib y arrived home April 10th, afer oi’ weeks stay it New Yors’ City. See Mrs. Irene Bt. Lee for phe Age. Master Trucman Moutague wan & gals et for The Age Saturday evening. Kev. 1D. Lowber is earnestly. at war. nos for tie antual vonferenee which wil cumene as New” Kechelie, NOY. May Suk, The’ Birthday ‘Cia held an inter-| teimg meeting Menday evening. -\pril fed at tie hume of Mrs, hinrnion Cater ca Darteidse sarced utter aa aieresting iusiness transaction they Sere served with a three course. menu, covery beg lait for twents.” The last meeting held ac the residence of Mrs. Walte¢ Taster, Last Feartn sieet, April 12h Mrs. “Macey” Brent of M13. Abbott seer ie slowly improving Phiup Wiggins of MY Crete avenue i+. sumewhat jeweased.” - POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y¥. Pouxbkeepsic, N. Vi—Mer. and Mrs ©. May Of Persting avense will épend Easter in New York Cuy, and New Branswick, Nt Rev. Benjamin of Kingston, N.Y. was in the city the'past week (OMe. W. Mo dackson tof Perkzysille, NUM. is spending the Easter week Mining friends and relatives Mrz. Samucl Walants hac resuened home “iter spending several dary in New York City Mrs ALC. Sauth of 40 Catherine seer i vivsing in Flora Toane. ces aul Daimere, \ concert and dinner war given at ALM. ES Zion Chuteh by the Lineal Club ow Aor] do, tong program was given by Al, Smith. Mrs. Della Kawrence: Harvie Smith. ant Mies Lawrence. YONKERS. N. Y¥. Yonkers, No V.--Palin Sunday was wserved in all of the cinirches in splen- did stvie. Ree, Smith.at Mesiiah Bap. tim Church delivered a very eloquent ermon rem the subject. “A Victorious Lite." E Harristontof Danville. Va., a singing vangelist, rendered several selections, Several joined the church. Passion Week is being observed Thomas Seay and family have moved to 15 Weod plare, Rey, Ro S. Oden was in his, putpit Sunday. = Rev. W. E_ Jackson is doing. spten- did werk at Mt Carmel Baptist, Rev. Heary of St. James Mission it anay to conference. The St. Lukes Scciety is doing a womses ful work. There are tivo other new secictics started here recentty: Miss Ruth Wilton hes returned from the South, Maser Lather Wibon is able to be ont apse. The Terrace Cy Ledge of A. F. ke A. Masons celebrated its frst. anniver- catatonia w. wis special guest. The’ todics iranched 2 greet to orem. Te Chepeer. 3 garg the Seria Ae 3 & Zea BNC a oe Sender. _ Ie Sie morning, Rev” Matthew Overton. ocenpied the pulpit and pieach- hep secehicnt rare tab A Spenderxs epteneth ertesi:... tm teed a roy ‘hele 5 coset. vampign) mmewert. to al ae gans sary pee seal 2 pare Oe irae ra ed pean fe eae i “& Oe acess oe oo os he "the tale of the ey aT Rn ell ek: Apel is t0 hh. Concerts will be piven of TathZist, 23th aad. 20h. On the Zhet the Majeric Rramatic ahd Ratertain ‘aert Company: will present. the third comedy,” cotitled “Billy's Bungalow,” with the following cast: BT ew Billy Middleton, “Rutas Rechts; Peggy Middleton, Mra. Fiedelia Brew- ec; Col. George Walker, John James: Miss Laur Cauldwell, Mrs. Mary Brooks; Miss Dorothy French, Mrs, Eula. James; Miss Kelly Campbell, Miss ‘Tusca Carter; Theodore “Uburston, Charles Richardson; Gordon Middleton, William Koberts; The Hon. Franciy Fairweateer Spaulding, 9. Lorene Ryerson. . New Jersey PLAINFIELD. 'N. }. Plainfigid, N. J.—Mrs. E. H. Ma neil of Webster piace has returned fron Virginia where she was’ called to at- teed the fimeral of her sister. ‘Mme. Ruth Lee, one of Plainfield’ fashionable drevsmakers, has returned te her former tnome wat Palm Beach, ta.” * t Elder A. A. Trent, pastor oi the Church of God and Saints of Christ Tabernacle, No. 2, of East 4th street: and ibis congregation left on Sunday. April 9th. for Washington, D.C, ychere ‘they are to spend ten days observing their annual passuver and? feast. | James Lewis of Englewood, N. J. was the’ week-end guest of bis aunt, Mrs, EL. Macneil of Webser “place Kev. Fitrpatrick of Oklahoma ie here cn a month's trial_ay pastor of the Bt Mark's Mission Church of St. Mary's avenue, ‘Ine gad funeral of Edward J. Co- ‘berth, son ofthe Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Coberth of Webster place: who died at the University Hospital, Phitadelphia, Pa, was beld at Bethel Chapel on Sat- urday. April 8th, wah the Key. Moment, pastor ‘of Crescent Avenue Presbyter- an Church, officiating. His gauth Was a severe shock to his parents, as he wor their only son, Butial was made at Luthside Cemetery. Tue: Rev. D. Y. Campbell of West 2nd” street, returned Saturday from Washington. D.C, where he conducted a ten-daye’ revival at Liberty Baptist Church, the Rev, H. Poweli, pastor. Twenty-six converts rewarded bis ia. bers. : Misses Hikla Johnson. Exhet Banks and Louise Taylor of West 3rd street, spent Easter week.in New York City as the quest of Mes. Winkeld. ‘A chicken dinner and concert will te given at Shiloh Baptist Charcit on Wed: neviay evening, April 1h, the pro-| cords of which will. be applied to paypu| uff the indchiedness on Cie loty for the propesed Mary Hail Union, Rescue Home. The program committee is Mrs. FD. Durrah, Mrs. H. F. Brock, Mrs. CG. Hobson, at Miss Lottie Sinith, They will present a playlet, “Every Pearl,” with the Girh’ Friendly Seciety taking parts Mme. A. 1. Kemp presented “The Squashtowa Octet™.at Mt. Zion A. M. #- Church on Monday evening. April Sth."to a fair sized audience. The-reet: ations by: Mrs, Fox and the two Mis Baileys were exceptionally grad. Mrs, Kenmp always delights in doing sone: hing im the liric of church beneht work. ‘The Mcnawk Lodge, No. 307, Order of Elks, held a meeting at Curtis Hall yn Saturday evening, April 8th. at hich time forty-five new members vere initiated. This sis one of the trongest young ledges of Elks in New jerses. Om Sunday, Aprit Oth, “this odge helt memorial services for their ate brother. Irving Johnson. These sere ices were conducted at Mt. Olive Bap-! ist Church. pith the Rev E,W. Rods rts preachinfy the sennen. A quarter omposed of Dr. CG. Hotson, Mrs. Hien Bailey. Mrs. Adsine Willams and siward Blair, acconfpanicd by Astiur Venable at che organ. rendered good nusic, Other addresces were made by 11... S$. Mason and William Pope, pas, saiied tuler of the Brookisn beige ot Ths, Now 32 : Mis. Marjerte Venabie, a student at heney Hastie in "Penasivasse 9 [ cre sponding the Easter hoisdiys with || rropaseais. Me and Mrs. ACS. Ves Dr Watter Charles Quinn af Ric <avd stance tas becn appointed in:tt= aad _atvistant professor in Paipat: tise Tracing and Adjusting at thy ey orl, Stheal of. Chiropractic | ‘The ihnerat of Mes, Aretta Carries ac held en Tursday, April ti She ae atl aterciate matron of Electu (209- re No. Ue O. FE S.. of Piainfetd. Mec” Martiw Barbour returned home st week much benefitted. after having ext the winter in Florida, | Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hodge of West 4 street made an interesting trip to! sey City on Saturday on business r the A. F. and A. Masons. ! The Aathenian basketball “S" trimmed * + Ivanhoe quintee of Englewood on day sevening, April 7th, at Saenger- nd fall, The game was hotly con- ted front start to finish, with the locat yg leading all the way." The final sre was 28-25 Harold Groves of West ard street. 10 has been confined to hit bed for week with a threatened attack ot cumocia, it improving. Miss Thelmz Tavior of New York spending’ the Easter holidays’ with r aunt. Mrs W. T. Wright of West i street. Mrs, Benjamin Wright of New York visiting relatives here ws ire. W. 7, Wright and son, Ser- ant Raymond Wright, of West 3r- ett. were present al the spring open- ¢ of the Country Clab at Shady ston Saturday evening, April th.! je opening was a grand affair. and endid order was maintained. el eines = +; prpak ccs Of sor Guar ayn and brother, Tam. oe aoe Sper ear Se ara ee Sata, ae, =e pa ae Se eae So EA keen GABAK CAS, suter, werer foe- Fee AE oy VAUXBALL, MF ae Pads hay SU 2 es aaeplegaed a Ee , PS See ea. fo STAR HAIR GROWER - A Wenderfel air Brossing and Srewer- 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. : Coed ie | se, ae THE BSYAR GAM ae ae fre Sea k | ee BST a ae rr: asst ane bo | bes. erage ete ae Bian aaa. Gaon” 8 c. mi f. aes The - gasten, -Tee.: J, G.- fe eke, eel cast was i eerie are or Bete dal wa, Leek We ‘of Thy <copatdhance.” - Rev... Bey- = ja the ajternoon in, Bloom- Rev. EW. Collies of, Newark filled the gulpit of Res... 1. Collins, pavtor f.. Macedonia Christian Church un ‘Sunday. preaching. (wo soul-sticring .ser~ mons. ‘Tits evening slgeck eas The upper room, which is Gur heart. into whivh God will cmter if you will let Him". “The sermon was’ appropriate to the Communion service which ful lowed. = Rey. J. 1. Collins remained over Sun- day in Nor: Carolina, where: he. haw been for the past ten days in the inter- est of: the Afro-Christian. work. Mrs. Gilven of Carnegie. place “hay returned front the hospital and is, speed: ily recovering. Miss Alla Holtey is knowh’ to her friends now as Ars. Richard Nichols On Easter ‘Sunday amorning Mys. Krutz,, recently returned from. the Holy. Lands. a Wider of th: Bahai movement, will be present at Cie morning service of Maccdenia Christian Clureh. Mra, Cora Cooper reads a paper on. “Religions Ldnestian” at the vgsper ser- Nice of the Orange YW OA, - PRINCETON. N. 1. Princet.n, SN. J. On Sunday mom: ing, April ind. at § celeck a tire, wa ‘discovered in the Pubs’ Home cornce Macleati’ and Join Sucets. “Two alarm were. immediately durned in but before the firemen arrived the tire had gained consigeruble headwa;. J3) the time they were potting water on ic flames’ the while home war a mass of fire. The home and” its contents were destroyed. The fire was of unknown crigin and Witherspoon Lodue, No. 178 has sut- fered @ great loss. They arc maine plans lunmediately for ‘the Uoilding 0 & larger siructure and hope, to be on foot again some time jn.the/iuture. On Friday evening, April 7th, the lodge elt a big inigation and sent threugh twenty-seven new members. This swells the lodag meniverstip to 177 members. . Withersporn Lodge. No. 178, 1. BP. 0. E,W. and Rising Sun Trmpie, No. 119, held) memorial and _ Chenksgiving sertices in the Garden ‘Tiieatre, corner Vandeevenier avciue and Nassau street, an Suaday. evening, Apel %h The lodge and temple 4ormea in_fine at Douglass Hall at & o'colck. The pro: cersion led by Reuben Transom, esquire and past exalted ruler, marched to the theatre, The services starieg at 8:39 o'clock with Edward Welly Taytor.sex- alted ruler, presiding as master of ceremonies. “There were broth: ers. from — other. lodges nearby, and the theatre was seated to its capacity of twelve hundred people. The speaker of tha-cvening was Harry H. Pace, grand exalted ruler and pres- ident of the Black Swan Itonagragh Company of New Vork City, “The tee mon wat dehnered hy Revs Allget 5. George of the Bright Hope Baptist | Church of Mriwetos. After the ¢xer-, rises the Indge and temple and visiting | brothers and daughters tarched back | 0 Douglass Hiall and convened into a! ocial sexsion, Solowien Harris in charge. Vhowe present were Exalted Ruler! Taylor, his, oficara and! icisiect. The mast cxalted maicteticere Joe Hoag.) and, William Hit: ‘Charles: Dailey, BL; A. Mills, Job Gorin Bennett, George Reeves. T: Howard Milter. i. Wailey. Paul Boone, Charis Harnion and Kea + en Transom, and VV. Deawts-s Tene on. grand travelling deputy oi the vorld, ’ Feem Kring Stir Temple were daughter Kuter Lucy Greet and her ! fiver). The past danghter tuicte were! dattic Degree, Pilian Gates Milica i fitke and Fite Austin Mother nu HACKENSACK, N. J. Hackensack. Nv J.--The three srmons reached on fast Sunday atthe” Meant Qlive Baptist Church by th pastge, Rev. JW. Wastington. were interest: ing, i the aftemoon a <peccal sermon was preached to the Grand Order of Moses During the eserink service seve Gal nee members were added to. the member in dust, On next Semiay there will be taptiom and the Laster exer ches, The Witing Workers ai unt ciuirety have started thelr anna! rails On Thursday evening a large orev irom Hackensack attended a rally vat A Piamiag of Nempst 2r- was, Breached by the” Rev. J. W: Wastrington of i. Mr. sad: Mee Deving Biggs of New ‘York were in the city Sunday as gest of ber. asters, Mrs. William Cocky ‘and Mrs. Ane ‘Ty soa of Second street. othe GC. LS. Clie of Hacken- ‘sack gave a social On Thursday even- ing at the heme of Mev. Maryland Boyd. “The C. S. C's entertained at the ho:ne of Mr4, Sallie, Townes, 250 Clay street, Un Munday: evenbeg: boo An entertainment was ‘given at_the OSI Fellows hat! on Tuesday, evening last, for beneht of Miss Eeneptine Ross, who was: injured dast unmet. J The Grand Order of Moses gave ai entertainment at the Odd: Fellows Hail cm Friday night. «8, special sermon wus preached to them on Sunday by the Rev. J. W. Washingion, passor of Mt. Olive “Baptist Guureh. ‘Mra. Charles Perey and Ales, RP. Jones of New Rochelle were guests of Mr. and - Mrs. Juntus Cole of -Migh arrece on Sunday. 7 Mrs, Diskin Johnson of Berdue place, gave a birthday party in homer of her son, Silas Chapman, on Friday evening. Tables were set fut sixteen Revival sersicgs..are hein conducted et the Varick, "Memorial A. ME. Church. ‘The evangelist, Mime. How. ae is conducting the serrice. : Keen Townes of 230 Clay street, who mas indisposed fur a iew days, is again out to. business Mise Lena Tyepin of Clay street it stil] quite il. . NEWARK. N. J. Newark, NX. Jo—Andrew ;Simms, a! 41 Webster street died, Friday at the (ky Hospital, Two “weeks ago. he was taken to the hospital suffering from hardening of the arteries and Brights’ gisease, for which he under- went an operation. Mr. Simms was a trusted employee for sixty years of the Parker family, his last employer being Congreasmin R. Wasme Park: er Fareral services were held from }Hethany Baptist Church. Monday af- | ternonn. Jatcijnent in Evergreen | cemeter-. "De. SL. Cagrathers, pastor, Reose- velt| Memorial Temple, received a ‘telegrain announcing the dear of his daughter, “Mrs. Eva Corrothers- White, at Wilberforce, , Olin, on Monday April ard, Mrs.’ White was the wife of Amos” White, professor of Greek __ if you aufter "ite FEMALE, TROUBLES, wath varia Patna, Pains in the Tomer par of your stomach, Rearing -down Mains, Headueuy markache, remeatear irrewuiey Heriode, "1 you barn: thet ilred. morn: bot Neranne and tum-domn forking 2a] Comivan. to Nomwen. HT ypu have tried fi kinds “o¢ "medicines ana doctors an Ment thinan sonenave, Rees mig. that en cperatton swan neressare YOU CMSY BE Pon erie aki aTnoNe AGAIN Mite Tor FREE bosalet of information thi advice, todas. ‘Tia PaLve memoina 60. momen Dent. 3 *Fean. Apr. 1-4t. on of Chiropractic: The increasing demand fot Doctors of Chrizractic makes: his new Profession the biggest opportunity of the century f able rnen and women of char- acter. ~Incames of $5,000.and $10,-| 000 dcllars per year are com-; ‘mon and the added advantages of social prominence and op- portunity for service are not equalled, Investigate NOV! Day’ ‘and evening classes. Entrance: requirements very liberal. ASK FOR BOOKLET “A” COSMOPOLITAN COLLEGE of Chiropractic. . - (Incerperated® . 240 WEST rd STREET New ‘Yor City Telephoue Audubon 6013 en Weabcrianee . Ug ‘amid she ee she imewher of the taeuley previously’: taught at Woiey: Uni: Setily, Tene, Mise Machel Corrothe es Jelb-10 hex sinage’s funeral Another nt was the deal oh a srnemoa, Nistor Corrothers. on Wednestay Sh. at thie home of his patents, : SKE Broome jstreet, this city. Grae Olyrapic Lidge, No. 6 'Geaten Lea! Lodge: Nu. 1S abd ‘sexcial Courts of Calatthe, headed by Firs, Battalion, Unitorna' Rawk: under the leadership oi “Major sJames 1H, Bolling, with Sisitigts trom New York tnd scveral viher “neighboring thwis:, waste tee? at tie Golden: Leai: Hail: Market and Lawrence streets, April 2a; and -par- aded to St. James A, M. ED Church whre the ainual sermon will be held. Music tor the ocrasion will be rend- cred by the American Woodmen’s Band. “The sermon was preached by Key. Carl F. Flipper, pastor ot the church, . *. KR. K. Hanson, secretary cof the Metropolitan Boys" of the Rotary Club, while addressing the second annual meeting of the Newark Council Col- ered Boys’ Work of which Harrison N. Stewart is” executive: secretary, which’ was held last) Tnesday, com. mented upon tay fact that’ a $1500 budget had been approved for the work. Se, far, $1.200 has teen raised by the Colored’ citizens uf the city. John Me- Atthur., president of the Walliams Baking Company, is chaiman of the Council. | A meeting to boow the candidacy af Willam B. Eranidon, 4 prominent young lawyer of Mes city, who is running for Congress from the Ninth Congressional District: was held Fri- day fight at Rutgers street hall, une der the auspices of the Brandon Clubs. recently organized, Other clubs will be. organized throughout the Ninth Dis- trict to “help the-“candidacy of Mr. Brandon. Special services at St. James AL Ma E. Church Sunday, April 16th, will con- sist of the annual Easter sermon at 11 2. m., hy the minister in charge. Rev. Carl "F. Flipper: 2 p.m. Sabbath- school exercises; 7 p. me Allen Endea- vor League: 8 pm. Raster cantata, “Hvetlating Vile” (Lowden), by St. Jumes A.M. E. Church choir, undet-di- | rection of Mes. Estelle Daucy A-missionsry pageant and etic | will be held Friday evening. April 21, st the church, preceeds for missions of | te A: ME. Chen. : Jersey City, No J.—The mmisical clubs ofthe Training School at Bordemown, row touring the state, gave a concert at Lincoln High School on April Sh, Lieut. Mikel, formerly with the 15th Kegimen: Band, ted the boys tind and Fred Work, formeriy of Fisk Uni- versity, led the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs. There were several roluists and readers, Raymond Breckenborough gf “Van- horn Mreet iy home with his mother after tive weeks illness at Christ Hoy. pital + Miss Fata B: Perey of 16 Willow aeel. Morristown, t+ visiting her anot and” uncle, Mz. and Mrs. Robinson ct Lafayette street. She will remain over tie Easter holidays. The Vis: Jubilee. Singers gave a con: cert at the Compregatienal, Clurcls se cently. The home was filled and every= "It tee on D Sh INS T mer School For:Teachers: _* Six Weeke—June 5 to July 14, 1082, Uterary, Pretessicha!, Industrial and. Pre-Bermal Courses |Special Cowrses tor Jeanes Supervieers, Principals & Vocational Regtstrallon Fee $3.00, Board $74.90, Payable in Advance ‘660 Teachers Registered Last Year ie. B. MOTON, Principal £. C. ROBERTS, TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING. 3 INCORPORATED. m3 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE. TRENTON. N 3. A Nice Thrae-Stcry Brick Building with all Improvements for Students ‘Course compieted ta Four Wreks Digdeases Ciros ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY ‘MAS. AGNES L. REMP, Prinsipal ‘National Training School ae ne, | : DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA — , | A Schoo! for the Training of Colored Young , Men and Women For Service. | ‘Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are | already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating | | the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citi- zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED ‘The Grammar School ‘The Teacher Training Department The Academy ‘The Divinity School 5 The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Departme& of Music ‘The Department of Home Econcmice In Equipment and’ Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools “for the Training of Colored Youth in the South. For further information and Catalogue address - Presidant Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N.C. 18 THERE A DRSERVING YOUNG > MANOR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY © ‘| “WHO NERDS A | : CHANCE? very Soariunity. amen be. Seance OweT# Or Tuskers is not oeiy © sdbool it Is an sttutiou ped 7 Toone . Lecauucn unuarpetece Sor neahareieees Ts. omen. “Etzeileat Literocy’ oa Setuaal tout = ‘Home Economics, Agriculture, -, Industries . 7 : TURESCE Sm ee ae Peal, = ta 2a ells Wer eg ea ar ad Magee your: t Gao onal res The rene: Re wrat + JERSEY CITY. N. TI. COLLEGE wai bee Me atudents devote See aan Be ee ee ee te sctuet wneful work 41 vot line with” commaog tense tbat we are amazed thet thé idea bed fo be pul tm, eaecetion, by an frslere ras a -tife cover for DIC disirenci:tred rave. as grees Aiscoretics are etwaye accidents, wn ork for one thing and “get another. 1 expert gut tee aay *i ms ove bor, when tot ret YS aT SIT eae wr on: ws ww pet ite ans erger: weve ee we ee Gene Ee: te sae Sets sens eee . er one'was delighted, Rev. Hoary tle, pantor, gave a short history ef singery, . Mrs, Robiason of Hallidey "cin of her Woodienh “aos teoded the inigation of . Sagamores the ¥. WC. A, Washington Newark, just week. Mrs. Wi officiated: and her daughter gave sloud dance. aie, * (Me. and’ Mrs. J. J. Graves, 19 Oule atrect, armounce | ihe birth. of | Cie fourth child, a third son, Francis Lea Graves, on April, Ok Weight, eight pounds d: RAHWAY, N. J. a Rahway, N. ‘J.—Harry Baskervithe is suflcring from ‘a bad cut over ‘is eye. surained when he butted his heed against an iron sink, at his parents” home in Main’ street. 5 ‘A siccessful revival Is being carried on at Friendship Baptist Church, reaching every evening by Rev. Bry- ant. Mrs, Anna Brown of 115 Ease Mittoa Mrect_ is enjoying a pleasant stay in Sepsis W. Va. with her soa, Dr. Frown, |” ‘ Mrs. Anna Vanderhorst. of , Centyal avenue’ is out gain after several weeks of illness, ‘ eps RIDGEWOOD. N. ¥V Ridgewood. N. J.—Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church, were well attended Sunday, The pastoz. Rev. J. H. White, preached morning “And evening. The Mary B, Talbert Art Club pree sented $20 to the A. df E. Zion Churcty Sunday evening. « Born to Mr, and Mrs. A. Brown, April 7th, a déughter. Mrs. Brows is in the St. Joseph's Hospital at Patere “on. The Young ore, Sect Cub will observe Mother's y on Sumday, May “I4eh, at the Yo Mf. CAs at @ p.m Tea will be served after the Brosram by \he Young Women ‘ Hampton Tnstitute: AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL Hampton, Virginia —:- Oppo the Knocks at the Deor' | of the Man Who Knows re jah to prepare yoursdif! you w’ | ‘to fill a responsible position © of wide usefulness as 3 i County or farm _ceenraee Teacher of vocational ch furalecheol principal Now OTAMPTON, : 1 ow ere int Agricalenre - Lending to the Degree of BS, fri ing of Re fealtaral Education = With “Work: in Well-Egeigped Class-rooms, Shop, le- boratories; With Summer Field Practice; With All- Round Training Under JAMES GREGG, Priney WARREN K. BLODGETT Boe ’ pr, T-3¢ alt y PRESERVED IN BRONZE. The fact that one hundred thousand American Negroes contributed to the fund to raise a statue to the late Booker T. Washington is significant of the fact that the race has begun to realize that it has produced great men, men who have contributed to the sum total of human striving and human progress. It was fitting that this statue in bronze should have been erected on the campus at Tuskegee Institute, on the occasion of Foumfer's Day, where it will stand as a constant reminder of the quiet courage and unwavering persistence of the man who brought that institution up from its humble beginning to its present preeminent position. As far as we know, this is but the second example of a statue erected to the great men of the race by the Negroes in America. The first was the Douglass Monument at Rochester, which stands on a public square of that city in the Northern part of New York State, where Frederick Douglass at one time made his home and published his anti-slavery paper under the name of the North Star. This lasting memorial to the great tribune and orator was erected largely through the devoted efforts of the Douglass Monument Association, of which John W. Thompson was the chairman. It set a good example for the race to follow. While Frederick Douglass devoted his earlier efforts toward the freeing of his race from the bonds of chattel slavery and the attining of the rights of citizenship, Booker Washington was the forceful owner of a second emancipation from the blight of ignorance and industrial blemage. He brought into effect an education not only from books, but from mastery of manual trades, which would course its possessor an industrial independence not possessed before. The preservation of the great characters of the race should not stop with the two monuments already erected. There are others whose features should be immortalized in similar fashion in many sections of the country. Among them the women of the race were conspicuous. There was Sojourner Truth who worked as hard in the Anti-slavery cause as any man, and reminded Douglas, in his moments of despondency, that God still lives. Harriet Tubman performed heroic service as an army nurse and even shouldered a musket when necessity demanded. Both of these strong characters should be commemorated in enduring bronze. Such memorials as have been erected in Boston, the Crispus Attucks monument and the Shaw memorial, are a guildly evidence of the community system paid to the valor of the race, but there remains the duty of the race himself to pay permanent tribute to those of its members who have achieved greatness. COMMISSION FOR LLIBERIA. Durable favorable action by the State Department, the matter of the government loan to Liberia has met with further delay in the House of Representatives. Opposition developed to a favorable report by the Ways and Means Committee, after such a course had been practically decided upon. The proposals for concluding the loan were stated to include sanction for a financial program and depository agreement between the two governments, which would place the African republic directly under the control of the United States. One member of the committee said to have opposed this proposition is "establishing an extremely vicious predator" and endangering the future preservation of the Morocco Dostine. It will be seen from the above provisions that the central to be maintained over the affairs of Liberia will be of the most draught character, resembling in effect the rule of the American occupation in Haiti. This difference is, however, to be noted, that in providing for such a rigid control of Liberian finances, the American government is only extending the protectorate rights that it has always maintained over this republic which was settled by colored Americans. In placing the sum of five millions dollars as an investment in the development of Liberia and its resources, it is not without reason that this government should demand certain guarantees for the proper use of the money and the payment of the principal and interest at the expiration of the loan. If a commission to control its expenditure is deferred the best form for this control to assume, care should be taken to make the personnel of that body such as will assure a sympathetic interest in its task and to avoid unnecessary friction. If the commission is composed of three members, it would be well that one of them should be an American Negro. The secretary should also be of the same race. This inclusion of persons of African extraction in the commission would serve to bring it into closer contact with the members of the Liberian government as well as the citizens of that republic. If the loan is to accomplish any lasting good for the Liberian people, it should not be frittered away in merely paying the salaries of officials, whether they are Americans or Liberians. It should be used for the practical development of the resources of the country, so as to increase its commerce and its revenues. Improved methods of transportation, better education along industrial lines, and the opening of new industries and wider fields of commerce, should be among the ends aimed at in using the proceeds of this loan. Let a commission be named that will work along these lines and hasten the active operation of sowing the 'millions' so that they may bring forth harvest of greater opportunities for Liberia and its people. POLITICS AS A PRACTICE IN AMERICA. We say "Politics as Practiced in America" because we know how the thing is done in this country while we are not entirely sure about other countries. The practice of politics in the United States is enough to discourage and even disgust thoughtful and decent citizens. It may be that the politicians are wrong, or it may be that our political system is wrong. At any rate, it can definitely be said there is something wrong. Indeed, we might say there is something rotten. NEGUCE OF EDUCATION A few weeks ago Dr. John I. Tigett, United States Commissioner of Education, held a conference at Nashville with the heads of twenty-eight state and federal land grant colleges for Negroes. The result of his impression was given in an interview, which appeared as a Washington special in the Texas Free- man. He was reported as follows: The ideal of our national government is a law-making body composed of the Upper House, representing the conservative forces of the government and acting as a check upon the Lower tlegram Mr. Howell said: "The whole speech is a platform on people, but with the members of both houses-devoting all of their energies to the highest interest of the government and the people. The ideal further embraces the President as the chief executive, raised above partisan politics and exercising his duties and powers for the best interest of the nation, regardless of any political advantages. "The neglect of Negro education has resulted in an immediate loss to the country. It has affected not only the material prosperity, especially of the South, where Negro population is greatest, but likewise affected the standard of living and the character of citizenship, and has injured the moral of our people. If we had long ago made provision for the technical education of our Negro population the increase in the value of our products, both agricultural and manufacturing, would have been calculably great. The intangible and immaterial benefits which would have accrued can scarcely be estimated, nor can we form an estimate of what would have been the effect upon the Negro himself by way of encouragement, arousing his ambition and increasing his value as a citizen." That is the ideal. But how is the thing worked out in practice? The average member of Congress is chiefly interested in the ways and means of being reelected to office. If you have tried to interest the average Congressman in some question of national policy or national righteousness in which his reelection was not involved, and seen how difficult or almost impossible a job it is to do so; or if you have gone to him with some other question, no matter how trivial and inconsequential it may have been, but in which his reelection was involved, and seen how easy it was to get his interest, you can understand the above statement. We say this may not be the fault of the men in Congress. It may be the fault of our political system. It may be that there can be no other result arising out of a two-party plan of government. It may be that the very best men that might be elected to Congress would find it more than difficult to combat the forces which the two-party form of government generates. But even that does not excuse the petty, personal and spiteful attitude taken by the people's representative in Congress, even in the Senate where the men are supposed to have reached a degree of statesmanship. The significance of this statement is emphasized by the fact that the present head of the national bureau of education is a native of Tennessee and has always lived in the South. It may therefore be taken for granted that he is familiar with the deep rooted objections of most Southern officials, both state and local, to provide adequate facilities for Negro schools. These local officials will not allow an equal division of the school taxes between the two races on a per capita basis, and frequently the taxes paid by Negroes are used for the benefit of white schools. With the proposition added Federal aid to education in the backwood states of the South, it is essential that some plan should be devised by the national government by which the Negroes should receive an equal proportion of the funds for their schools. It is encouraging to know that such a high federal authority as Dr. Tigert realizes the past neglect of Negro education. With such a conscientious official at the head of the movement, to further the educational progress of the whole country, we may confidently look for such safeguards in the distribution of Federal aid to education as will tend to remedy the neglect of the past. While the results of past neglect and callous indifference cannot be totally eradicated, proper provision can be made for the future education of the race. The only Negro to receive a government appointment under this administration in the State of Iowa, according to the Des Moines Bystander, is John A. Baker, a former justice of the peace, who has been appointed by the President as postmaster of Buckton. The Bystander added: But all of that is an example of partisan politics on what might be called a high plane, that is, it is the sort of thing expected under a two-party system. But what shall we say about an exhibition which was made only a week ago? When the Disarmament Conference convened the opening prayer was delivered by Dr. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church and President Harding's pastor? Dr. Abernethy offered up a splendid prayer. The prayer began and concluded as follows: Mr. Bohry was in Dr. M. Mishra, a math instructor at the postmaster's school, where he received instructions in his various duties to perform. It is also qualifying to know that a lady agitated him has appealed, making two additional instantiations. Houghton Oak, we think. Since for the coming of this event (m) day. We have seen it from after and now we replicate it. It has at least amount. More it being just similarities of a marbling surface. Of These differences we have as it is it will be the most interesting. 1. "May we walk softly and humbly before Thee in this day and throughout the fateful days of this great conference. May we be intent on knowing Thy will; and knowing it, may we have the courage to do it. And may it be that the findings of this conference shall be wise, so far-reaching and so beneficial that all mankind may take new hope and fresh courage. And to Thee shall be the praise and the glory forever and ever. Amen." Somebody discovered that the name of Jesus Christ was not mentioned in the prayer and Dr. Abernethy has been severely criticised by preachers and laymen for leaving out all reference to Christ. Dr. Abernethy received a letter from a prominent business man in Baltimore in which he spoke of the omission and said to Dr. Abernethy: "If it was intentional, was it due to any suggestion or request to that effect? And if so, by whom made? If such a request was made, or if you decided on your own volition to omit all reference to Christ, was it because heathen nations who do not recognize Christ were in attendance upon the conference." In his defense, Dr. Abernethy said that had he been left to his own initiative, he would have offered a prayer in the name of Christ, but that he was reminded that the Conference was not entirely a Christian body. That there would be Buddhists and Confucianists present, and that he was told that it was the judgment that a simple recognition of the Diety would fill the requirement. Of courses, this is what Dr. Abernethy was told, and what else, in the name of common sense and ordinary courtesy, could he be told? Suppose, for an instant, that the Christian nations met at a conference in one of the Oriental countries and the priest offered up a prayer to Buddha instead of to a commonly recognized Diety. What would be the reaction on these Christian nations? And yet this incident has been seized upon by the minority party in Washington and a threat is made that the whole thing will be investigated to find out who suggested to Dr. Abernethy not to mention the name of Jesus Christ in his prayer. Of course, if the Republican statesman or official who made the suggestion is ever found by the Democrats, they will not hesitate to emulate him upon the political altar. We may expect to hear Congress rinking with denounciations of this apostate to the Christian religion. Sush is politics as practiced in America. THE NEW YORK AIR SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1932. THE BEST SELLER IN SERIAL FORM. Word comes from Kansas that the Topeka "State Journal," one of the leading daily newspapers of that state, is about to begin the publication of the Bible in serial form. "This is a piece of newspaper enterprise that deserves the highest commendation. The thing may have been done before, we do not know, but we have no knowledge that any great daily newspaper has ever seriously carried through such an undertaking. This is an age in which ignorance of the Bible, especially among younger people, is appalling. Indeed, there are individuals who seem to take pride in the fact that they are ignorant of what the Bible contains. Ignorance of the Bible is often banded about as a good-natured sort of joke. Well, it is a very poor joke. Ignorance of the Bible is not only nothing to boast about, even jokingly, it is something to be very much, ashamed of. This refers not so much to the humble, religious people as it does to well informed people who pretend to be intellectual. Aside from any consideration of the Bible as a holy and inspired document, it is one of the most important books in the world. A person has no more right to claim to be well informed and still be ignorant of the Bible as a book than he has to claim to be well informed and be ignorant of Aristotle, Shakespeare, Goethe's Faust, Origin of Species, or Leaves or Grass. The Bible is a great book not, only for those who are orthodox believers but even for agnostics or the adherents of other religions. To those who wish to so limit it, the Bible is one of the most wonderful storehouses of great literature in the world. There is a very little poetry in the world as fine as the Psalms, the Song of Solomon, or the book of Job. But the Bible is more than literature; it is the immortal record of one of the greatest races in the world, the Jews; and moreover, for nearly two thousand years it has wielded a stronger influence over men's minds than any other book. It has been a force that has made and unmade history. All of these, or any one of these, is sufficient reason for being more or less familiar with its contents. If people will not buy Bibles or read the ones which they already have, it is not a bad idea for a newspaper to publish it serially. Those who are not familiar with it will be surprised to find what an interesting book it is. SOUTHERN STATESMEN SHOW OFF. It is not often that the Southern members of Congress exhibit those rare qualities of statesmanship which so endear them to their constituents, that they are returned to their seats term after term. Last week, however, was a field day in the House of Representatives, with Representative Blanton of Texas as the star performer. In order to give an unprejudiced view of the performance we reproduce from the report of the New York Times correspondent, which cannot be suspected of partisan bias against the performers. It said: Representative Thomas L. Blanton of Texas who, last year, was saved from expulsion from the House by the narrow margin of eight votes, but suffered censure before the tar of the House for obscene remarks, was denounced today in the House by his colleague, Representative Garner, as a "common tar," a "cowardly creature" and held up as a "disgrace to the House and a humiliation to the State of Texas." This severe chastisement resulted from speeches made by Blanton in Texas, in which he accused members of the House of petty grafting and misusing their stationary allowance. Mr. Blanton denied some of the remarks imputed to him in the newspaper reports, but, in explaining what he did say, launched into an attack upon the members, who, he said, are in the House restaurant at the expense of the Government and indulge in many petty graft transactions, buying whiskey flasks and other personal things out of the stationery allowance. Representative Blanton is the same member who during the Wilson administration held up an appropriation bill by an objection, on the ground that the Negro messengers in the departments would benefit by the inclusion of the war bonus in the measure. His objection was couched in the most vulgar and insulting terms possible, directed against this class of government employees. The opinion that his fellow Congressmen from Texas entertain of Mr. Blanton was expressed by Representative Garner, who was reported as follows: "Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House." Mr. Garner said, "in the United States there are all kinds of liars. There are artistic liars, and then there is the common ordinary liar." ture—I have in my mind's eye—who would go to the stationery, room in the House office building, make inquiry as to the purchase of a whiskey flask, and, when he found that that could not get it because they did not have them for sale, would ask the superintendent to send to Philadelphia and buy him one in order that he might parade it in Texas, as though it was given to the membership of this House free of charge at the taxpayers' expense. That creature I have in my mind's eye, he is not within my range of observation. "I know this individual would charge you with nepotism in order that he might parade his virtues in Texas, and at the same time have two of his children on the payroll of the Government. "It is a harsh thing to speak about individuals, even if they are only in your mind's eye," added Mr. Garner. "But I, speaking for myself alone, I say, with as firm a conviction as I ever spoke a word on this floor, that I believe that individual, that creature, would destroy his own family in order to accumulate wealth, or to place himself forward, from a political standpoint. "I want to say for the Texas Alligation," concluded Mr. Garner, "that we hang our heads in shame and in humiliation every time Blanton of Texas is referred to as our colleague. I speak for the Democratic Party here. I believe, the sentiment of every man in it, when I say that we look upon him as a liability and a distinct injury to our party. Ab. Mr. Speaker, I wish the rules of this House did not prevent; I would say what is in the hearts of 430 men, but I will say that Thomas Blanton of Texas is a disgrace to the House of Representatives and ought to be kicked out." According to the report given in the New York Herald, at the beginning of this gentle tribute to Representative Blanton, Democrats were shouting "Throw him out." That is a straight tip for the Republican majority in Congress. Mr. Blanton may exhibit greater vulgarity and act more offensive than the average Southern Democrat, but the greater number of them have no moral or legal right to membership in that body. They are there by force and fraud, exercised in the suppression of a free vote and a fair count. By rights, they should be thrown out of the House, just as they wanted to throw out Blanton. --- Referring to the coming meeting of the colored teachers of Louisiana, the Shreveport Sun said: There was a time when the program of the association was largely devoted to "big speeches," display recitations, and scrambling for office. But, with the passing of the old time teacher, these conditions changed. Our teachers are realizing that there are many vital subjects of general interest to the public that they should consider and push as a united body of educators. It is pleasing to note, in this connection, that the teachers of the State are endeavoring to secure for our group a State Normal school in which teachers may be thoroughly trained for their chosen work. A committee was appointed in the last annual session to put the matter before the State authorities, and report its findings to the session which meets next week. The growing sense of the responsibilities of their vacation among the teachers of the face is a most promising sign for the future. In discussing the moving picture films and the Ku Klux Klan die Portland (Ore.) Advocate said: A motion picture, "The Face at the Window" in which the foreign element of our population is shown up to a disadvantage, was exhibited here several times at the Municipal Auditorium and was presented by the K. K. K. ed to be shown at the Blue M. Theatre next week, beginning. We suppose the next films in order be one ridiculing the Catholics and the Jews. But the fact that of the theatres in the city are operated by Jews, there is the chance to get such a picture last mentioned through. But there are more ways than one to kill. The logical deduction from the movement would appear to be that the fish owners of moving picture are helping the Ku Klux Klan ducing films that exploit discs. That phase of consideration by those inter. The Illinois Conservative emigration as a remedy for the jills that beset the Negro industry. It says: The time has come for the states of America to stop flying off agents and study and analyze laws confronting them. Take stance Mexico, a country adapted to jared man's very nature, from Texas—better known by hell's rival by only a bridge, offering every inducement, who man is treated right, and men merits no color distinctions and prejudice. Why don't the people of Texas flock to Mexico, they can't worry their spinsters. That suggestion was put in place about twenty-five years ago, with a number of Negroes from the states were induced to go to Mexico as workers on a plantation. Ill success afforded the efforts at colonization, the Mexican peonage system and the ages of smallpox, it was stated. Mexico establishes a more stable environment, with better industrial and tary conditions, such a movement attain a larger measure of success. The opening of the first Negro store in East Des Meines, Iowa, and the Des Meines Bystander to say. This willingness on the part of Negroes to invest in business venture the best evidence that they are real becoming conscious of their importance as a business asset to the community and their faith in Negro cooperatives. The extension of cooperative effort into business channels is a new element in the process of race development. WHAT HOPE HAS A NEGRO? Editor of The New York Times. "WANTED--A master; an abolished colored man, good references, willing worker, will sell him self into slavery for his and his mother's keep; we must eat this best price. EDWARD FRAZIER 1101 Pasture street, Wilmington, Del." --- this advertisement was presented to a newspaper in Wilmington, Del. by Frazier, who is twenty-five years old and claimed that he was $5 in arrears and was virtually without food or money. When a case like this is brought to public notice, should not the Negro of New York especially white up and take notice. If such a thing is happening to near New York, one with better to think of the possible outcome of the present unemployment. In a U.S. employment局 it is at 6th street and 7th and the recently states that they have few calls for colored, and day after day many colored are turned away out any hope of securing employment at any kind. Often they ask, "Were they take colored?" The tary answers, "That is just what I would like to know, but it seems so that not do their work well; are impatient to employees and are generally unsatisfactory. So with the familiar word, "I am sorry, but we have no colored, hundred, men and women so away discouraged from this, and their employment agencies all over the country, such a state of affairs continues, the Negro will necessarily be hit by him in America. Popular opinion is an army him all over the United States and only hope is in progressive citizenship." Despite four qualifications of the Negro he meets these successfully he may "Yes, there is hope." The first detail is that the Negro must become reified and cultured. Too many coarse, vulgar, loud, slendery, lazy and careless. He must not object to free and helpful criticism given by members of the white race. Why get angry at a white hishop tells us the truth, and says, "What your people need is higher regard for morality and life. You must have a higher conception of the laws of the state and the law God. There is too much excusing cruel and immorality." This is the truth and every Negro who has any vision can see that with this advice is heeded, the race will deteriorate twice as quickly as it hasgressed. Leaders should not encourage the race in wrong doing by saying "White people do thus and so." Perhaps they do, but does that justify Negro? No, no. It Ethiopia ever expects to stretch forth her hands must climb higher; become nobler nobler and then stretch out clean him unto God. Progressive citizenship demands special efficiency of the Negro to hold job and receive reasonable wages because of the great number of foreigners who are willing to work for comparatively nothing. The hope of the Negro is in the younger generation of the young Negro prepared to follow in the footsteps of their illustrious and women who have passed beyond Progressive citizenship has its plan for young women also. There are ten of thousands of young people in Harlem alone who are contented to be the hope of the race rest on the shoulders of a few, while they loaf or have good time. That is life, literally to them, and they fail to realize the importance and disaster are inevitable unless they change their habitats. Some may say "I am prepared but cannot nothing to do." That is wrong, any man or woman is thoroughly prepared progressive citizenship, through progress. That is the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Upton Lester. B. A. A. C. P. Recital and Dance At Laurel Garden 15 East 116th Street East of Madison Ave. WEDNESDAY Evening 26 APRIL. 1922 At night. Thirty O'clock Mme. ABBIE GITTERMAN of Carnegie Hall EthylOughton Clarke Caterer, Tara Degremen IN SONG RECITAL Assisted by Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, Mus.B., Planist Errington Kerr, Violinist --DANCING FOLLOWS-- Music by Ous Craigly's Orchestra ADMISSION 75c SCRES Seating 4. $2.00, & E. $4.00 Security Preservation Inc. Tickets can be obtained at Heart St. Leroux, Monsegur, 110 W. 142nd 91 P.O. Box 5609 or More, 5625, after Holderville Nose Embankment, 2180-31th Ave., Peace Morn., 4017 DON'T FORGET The Spring Concert and Dance by RAMSAY'S MUSICAL AND SOCIAL LEAGUE TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 18, 1928 N.E. ST. MARK'S HALL, 52 W. 116th Street, NEW YORK The presenting Artists will be Jessie Anderson Security, Carnegie Opera Company, Mary Hazel Dance Gerard, Producer, Foster Reason, Producer, Foster Reason, Producer, Foster Reason, Drama by TRE BACKMAN's Ballet, by an Allied Cost. 11 P.M. Special Orchestra Admission 55c FIRST GRAND OPERA RECORDS EVER MADE by a COLORD SCREEN BLACK 7101----CARO NOME from Rigoletta SWAN 7102----AH, FORS' E' LUI from La Traviata RECORDS By Association Garrison DORALITA MORNING RECORDS BY CORPORATION FORTH REAL ARMS IT IS SO LATE AME RECORDS YOU GET FROM OTHER COMPANIES at $1.75 Manufactured Pace Phonograph 220d 7th Avenue Corporation New York, N. Y. PHONE: 0100 441 6103 Morningside NOTING Red York, New York 210 W. 120th St. DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS EXCHANGE NEW YORK AUCTION A CLEARING HOUSE, NEW ENTRY, JINES ORCHESTRA, SUNDAY FRIDAY DEACON Easter Music in Churchea the New York churches will foster music programs, but the choirmakers have fur- ful their services to The Caldstone Marshall, organ- er at Rush Memorial A. in Church, 58 West 138th Now, G. M. Oliver, pastor, and of A. Baker, violinist, Maryle Marshall, harpist, and program will be rendered service. It opens with number composed by Mr. organ, harp and violin, hours to be rendered as a Herman Caldwell is observ- baster as organist-choir- Bethany Baptist Church, Vinnie Brooklyn, the Rev. Lynn Warren, pastor, moral programs follow: MEMORIAL CHURCH AFTER SUNDAY NIGHT Violinist Harpist Organist Marshall Harp, Organ Harker Choir Easter Evening Curron M. Hubert Lewis Giebel Choir De Reef Myrtle Marshall Judson Choir Come, See the Place Shelly Lilian Galloway Wespering Hope Hawthorne Victoria Boardley Patina Morris Solo—Ora pro Nobis Pictolumni Mr. Clifford Armstrong Nature Praise the Lord ... Raudegger Choir SUNDAY EVENING CHANY BAPTIST CHURCH London Hoffman Caldwell Organist-Choirist Prelude God from Whom All Healing Flows New Reading Lifelong Woman No. 135. Liver. Ham. Anthem—Christ our Lord. Olchrist Solo—Beyond the Gates of Paradise King L. Alexander Caldwell Duettie Power Eternal Kazdini Mess. Florence A. Holmes Mess. Ephialte Squirrels Address: "He Arrows" *(Spiritual)* Recital an At Laurel Garden 25 East 115th Street last of Madison Ave Mmc. ABBIE Ethy Offering—"Listen to the Lambs"..Dotty Choir—Miss M. E. Jackson, soloist. Inflamatus Est: ("When Thou 'Comest")..Rossiad Choir—Mrs. Florence A. Holmes, soloist. ETHEL CLARK'S RECITAL Ethel Ougenton Clark, coloratura soprano, will appear in recital at Laurel Garden, 75 East, 116th street, on April 20th, when she is being presented by her teacher, Mme. Abbie Gitterman of Carnegie Hall. Miss Clark is a member of the choir at St. Mark's St. E. Church, West Sird street, and is one of the most promising of the younger singers of the race. She has prepared an interesting program. Assisting her will be Errington Kerf violinist, a young pupil of Christian Krien, and Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, pianist, a graduate from the College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University. Dancing will follow the recital. LUIS BORNO ELECTED PRESIDENT OF HAITI Cape Haitien, Republic of Haiti—Luis Borno, a prominent Haitian attorney and member of the present Cabinet has been elected President of the Republic of Haiti by unanimous vote, in succession to Sudre d'Artiguenave, whose term expires next month. COLORED FAMILIES GIVE (Special to The New York Age). Daytona, Fla.—The Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute for Negro girls (Incorporated), Mrs. Mary McLeod Bezune, president, received through the recent dollar rally conducted among the teachers, students and colored friends, the splendid sum of $4.025. The rally, originally scheduled for March 15th, was postponed to the 31st, and was specifically intended to furnish an opportunity for development of the idea of self-help, as it was specifically continued to the colored teachers, pupils and friends at the school. Blue Circle Notes. Dr. Haven Emerson, former Health Commissioner of New York City, and director of The Circle, represented The Circle for Negro Relief, Inc., at the Walker Memorial Baptist Church in observance of National Negro Health Week on Sunday, April 2nd. The pastor, Rev. R. J. D. Bustell, who is also a director of The Circle, stressed in his sermon the importance of health education. A collection of $10 was presented by the church to The Circle to help carry on its health program. C. C. Spaulding of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, and Dr. Burbridge of New Orleans were pleasant visitors at the office of The Circle last week; also Dr. Roscoe C. Brown and Mrs. Lillian Anderson Bagall. Recent contributions to The Circle are as follows, Dr. P. F. Ghee, $5; Dr. George E. Cannon, $20; Mrs. Mary Lane, $1; Mrs. Blanche Wilson, $1; Mrs. Media Dodson, $1; Mrs. Charlotte Murray, $1; Mrs. R. H. Frazier, $1; THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1892 Dr. Leone T. Wright, $5 Mr. and Mrs. Phillippe Porter, $25; Mrs. Pifferbert Howell, $3; Mrs. Soder M. Poeanus, $1; Miss Martin Franklin, $1; A. W. Lie, $1; Mra. J. E. Moorland, $5; C. Spandling, $2; Mrs. Lillian A. Bagall, $1; Dr. James A. Banks, $3; Dr. D. I. Hodge, $6; Dr. William J. Car- tor, $3; Dr. Douglas B. Johnson, $10; Dr. Godfrey Nurse, $5; Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, $5; Dr. U. C. Vincent, $10; Walker Memorial Church, $10. LYNCHBURG, VA. Lynnburg, Va.-Chas. James White, who has been very ill at his residence 1211 Fifth street, died Thursday, April 6th. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Murrell White, and a son, Norvell, father, Charles White of Bedford, two brothers, Warrick W. and Addie of Cleveland, Ohio; five sisters, Mrs. Lula Truschart of New York, Mrs. Carrie Burks, Mrs. Mary E. Cooper; Mrs. Theorem, Selston of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Lillie Farbush of New York. The funeral was conducted at the Court Street Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. Vernon Johns, assisted by Rev. Price of the Holcomb Rock Baptist Church, Sebastian B. Stewart sang, "Face to Face." The remains were escorted by Pioneer Lodge, No. 28, K. of P. Isaac Blair of 90 Jackson street died Friday, April 7th after a short illness. He is survived by a widow and several children; a father, George Blair, and several brothers. His funeral was conducted at the Court Street Baptist Church by Rev. Johns. Mrs. Lola A. Beverly of 1089 Turnpike street, died at the Lynchburg Hospital after an operation on April 2nd. Funeral services were conducted at the White Rock Church. Sunday was a great day in Elkdom. The weather having all the beauty and charm of Spring added to the magnificent display of uniforms of the Elks and the daintly attired Daughters of the Temple. As the parade moved down Fifth street on the way to the Court Street Baptist Church, it appeared a distance in length of five blocks, manifesting the fact that it was the greatest turn out of the brothers since the institution of the Elk Lodge here ten years ago. The program was unique and was carried out with an impressive precision surpassing all former efforts. Prominent among the guests were six members of Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 281, of Roanoke, Va.; one member of Bay State Lodge, No. 19 of Boston; and Brother Tynes of Manhattan Lodge, No. 45 of New York City. The guests were entertained by the Lynchburg Elks at the Manhattan Hotel. Local lodges of the Order of Good Samaritans celebrated the historic date of Lee's surrender at the Appomattox Court House fifty seven years ago, ending the Southern Confederacy. The lodges assembled at the Diamond Hill Rapee Church Sunday, and Rev. Wells, pastor, reached the sermon. For the benefit of the recently organized colored hospital, an operetta, "Snow White," will be produced by a cast of about fifty Lynchburg people and students of the Virginia Theological Seminary and College in the new college chapel on Tuesday night, April 25th. The leading parts are being portrayed by Miss Alice Sampoon as "Snow White"; Earl Tyler as "The Prince"; Mrs. Lillie P. White as "The Queen"; and William Jones as "Carl the huntsman." The play is under the direction of L. Emmett Drewry, director of the Dramatic Association of the Seminary; J. A. Jordan, director of the college chorus, band and orchestra, is in charge of the music Miss Leitia Moore of the Seminary and Nancy Goldberry, public school teacher, are the pianists. Beginning in next week's issue names will be listed of those who have paid in their pledges to the Hospital Fund. ROANOKE VA Roanoke, Va.-Felix Hunt died after being ill for several months. He was a brother of Lee Hunt, and a good barber. He was taken ill about seven months ago. The remains were buried at Marion, Va. C. T. Toliver has returned from Richmond, Norfolk and Newport News, Va. The Colored Womens Community Improvement Club met Wednesday, March 29th, at 6 p. m., at St. Paul M. E. Church. Child training from infancy to seven years will be discussed at the last meeting. Chairmen appointed were: department girls, Miss Quan Williams; mothers, Mrs. Jacy Williams; sankation, Mrs. Daisy Schley; home economics, Mrs. Eugene Reid; publicity, Mrs. Margaret Noe Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lively of Boones Mills, Va. were visitors to the city this week. John Minter is a patient at Burrell Memorial Hospital. He was badly hurt while at work at the Norfolk and Western railroad shops, being struck on the head by a crance. His skull was crushed against a railroad car. For a while his condition was critical. He has shown improvement and has a good chance for recovery. Horace Wright died after five days' illness from pneumonia. Mr. Wright conducted a restaurant and pool room on Norfolk avenue. He was buried at Bent Mountain beside his mother, who died February 5th. The Colored Women's Improvement League of Rosanne is seeking an additional play ground in the city and ask- and possession of civic division, Administration of Commerce. The League declared that the recently granted playground is no located that entry a small portion of the children avoid themselves of the facilities. The Booneville City Lodge 3223, G. U. O. F., moved into its new home on Sunday, April 2nd. At J. p. m., the dedicational service was held in the tail before a crowded house. Remark by Rev: L. L. Downing, Col. W. B. P. Crowell, Bucher and others. After the installation $198.60 was bid on the table. The Odd Fellows new home is one of the beat in the South, modern in every respect. It is three stories with two large store rooms; auditorium on the second floor lodge room on third floor. This home cost about $20,000. The Lincoln University baseball club opened the season here on April 12th, meeting the strong Leal A. C. ball team. BLACKSTONE, VA. Blackstone, Va.-Rev. Thompson of Jones Mission Church has returned after a long illness at Richmond, Va. Mrs. Dorah Bell's daughter, Delta Bell, died Monday, March 27th, after a long period of illness. The Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe held their annual sermon at Shiloh Baptist Church on March 20th. Rev. Higgs of Lynchburg, Va., preached the anniversary sermon. There was a large attendance, the weather being ideal. The Knights of Gideon heard their annual sermon Sunday night, March 20th, at St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church. They also paid the death claim of T. A. Miller. Rev. J. J. Mainor of Norfolk, Va., preached the anniversary sermon and paid the death claim. WASHINGTON LETTER THE NEW YORK AREE BUREAU, 611 P STREET, N. W. MISS JANKETTE CARTER, Manger. Washington, D. C.—Judge Robert H. Terrell delivered an address at Union Union University, Richmond, Va. Friday, March 31st, under aupdates of Lambda Chapter of the Phi, Beta Sigma Fraternity, on "The Negro Today." Judge Terrell was the guest of Lawyer and Mrs. James T. Carter and Mrs. J. R. Pollard. E. L. Goonasakara, one of the followers of Ghanti and a native of India, delivered a series of lectures on India, its people and religions, at the Twelfth Street Young Men's Christian Association. The Life Problem Club held a discussion on the crime wave and its remedy. This year's Colored Department League promises to be the biggest circuit numerically in sandlot baseball in the District: Ten branches of the Government service will be represented: Treasury, Bureau of Engraving, Government Printing Office, Department of Commerce, Smithsonian Institution, War Department, Bureau of Accounts (Navy), Census, Postoffice and Navy, George W. Freeman is president of the League. Recorder and Mrs. Arthur G. Froe have returned to the city. They are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murray on Saturday. Among those who attended the unveiling of the Booker T. E. Huggins monument at Tuskegee were James J. Scott, Howard University; Witfield McKinlay, Dr. B. Price Hurst, Dr. M. O. Dumas, Dr. J. C. Dowling, Perry W. Howard, J. Finley Wilson, Thomas H. R. Clarke, Mortimer M. Harris, Madden Dr. T. H. Brigs, professor of Secondary Education, Columbia University, New York City, delivered an address before the Educational Association at the Dunbar High School. Dr Lucy D. Slowe, principal of Shaw Junior High, is president of the association. A permit has been issued for the erection of the New Prudential Bank at the corner of 8th and Florida avenue, Northwest. Dr. J. McRae, G. D. McDaniels, J. C. Chambers and Mr. Bulker of Baltimore, Md.; E. Luther Brooks, Lincoln University, Pa.; and Eugene L. C. Davidson of New York, were among the out-of-towners who attended the "Shuffle Along" performance at the Lincoln Theatre. The Dudley-Murray Theatre Corp- The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Want Long-Beautiful Hair Use ```markdown ``` It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loneliness of Hear my Mme C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations, (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) given him inaugurated a memorial orchestral group as Howard Theatre on Tuesday. The Northwest. This organ is one of the largest South of New York City. "Muse" Henson, the colored man who went with Perry to the North Pole, was here for the unveiling of the Perry memorial on April 6th. Mr. Henson is employed in the Custom House, New York City. Miss Olive Young of Missouri has been appointed a clerk in the offices of Congressman Marion E. Rhodes of the thirteenth Missouri District. Robert R. Church of Tennessee is in the city. W. Justin Carter, Jr., of Harrisburg, Pa., spent Sunday as the guests of H. Allen Carter o Howard University. A debate between Howard University and Atlanta University, Resolved, That the United States small cancel the War Debts Owed by the Allied Governments, was held in Rankin Chapel on Friday evening, last. Neval H. Thomas delivered an address at the Second Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. The Gethsemane Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, presented Mrs. Sylvia Ward Olden, soprano, in a recital at John Wheesley A, M. E. Church, Monday evening last. Mrs. Olden was assisted by Rev. J. C. Olden, her husband. Cecil Cohen of Howard University presided at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Whitfee M McKinlay, Lieut. Thomas H. R. Clarke, Attorney James A. Cobb, J. Finlay Wilson and Thomas J. Calloway, have returned from Tuskegee. Judge Robert H. Terrell of the Municipal Court was the principal speaker at the memorial services held by Columbia Lodge. I. B. P. O. E. W., in the Howard Theatre Sunday evening. A musical program was given. OXFORD. N. O Oxford, N. C.—Henry Chavis of Mountclair, N. J., was in Oxford for a short while to attend the burial of his father. Johnnie Young left Monday for Detroit, Mich. Robert Foster, after spending a short while in Washington, D. C., and Newark, N. J., returned Monday. April 3d. Jesse Mooney of Henderson, N. C., spent Sunday with friends. Charles A. Mable of 704 Grant street, Durham, N. C., was in town Sunday, April 2nd. After making a business trip to Wilson, Charles Jones has returned to the city. Dr. L. W. C. Anderson delivered a helpful address for the campaign on health and hygiene on Sunday, evening at 8 o'clock, at the First Baptist Church. The Greater Invincible Concert Company on Monday night, April 10th, gave a concert in the Mary Potter Auditorium. A declaration of Principles for the American Regno will be drafted by a Commission of the Congress, Prof. Kelly Miller, Chairman; to be adopted at this session of the Congress, which will serve as a source of inspiration for members of our group. All racial groups have been invited and urged to send delegates, including Churches, Fraternal and Residential sororities, Conventions, Association, Business features, Churches, who are interested in the future welfare of the race. Rev J. Wilson Waldron, Pastor Lakewood, Indiana India and America, Including Congress and Senators will address the Alliance planning to attend should write YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair's brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For all dandruff storms. Price by mail is on receipt of stamp or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particular EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia You can have EXELENTO BODY BRASSTHUM, an oil treatment for dark, allow skin used in treatment of skin problems. Washington, D. C.—Announcement is made of representatives to defend Howard in its dual debate with Atlanta University and in the triangular debates with Lincoln and Union. The Howard team which debated Atlanta University on April 14th, in the Rankin Memorial Chapel was composed of Mito Crayath Murray of Nashville, Tenn., and Yancy L. Sims of Atlanta, Ga. The Triangular Debating League, consisting of Atlanta, Howard and Union Universities, will hold its debate on the evening of April 28th, the Howard team-to meet Union in Washington will consist of Frederick Harold Kobb of Hartford, Conn.; Louis Eugene King, Buckeyesetown, Md.; and Harold Edward Bledsoe, Marlin, Tex. The Howard team to meet Lincoln University at Lincoln will be karl Russell Alexander of Washington, D. C.; Edward A. Simmons of Charleston, C. C.; and Zophantii Alexander Looby of Antigua, B. W. I. The alternates are Albert C. Gilbert of New York City; James Arthur Curry of Thonaville, K. C.; James Garland Wood, Cotton Plant, Ark.; Arnold E. Stowe and Frank Williams of Fayetteville, N. C. One of the contributing factors to the unusual interest shown in debating this year has been the formation at Howard of a national honorary debating fraternity to which only varsity debaters are eligible. The conference held at Howard on March 25th, to which delegates from Lincoln and Virginia Union University came, led to permanent organization of the honorary debating society to be known as the Delta Sigma Chi Fraternity. The historic Happa Debating Society of Howard, the Karpa: Gamma Chi of Virginia Union University, and the Delta Rho Forensic Society of Lincoln University merged into the new national honorary fraternity. This is the first honorary fraternity to be established among Negro college men. The provisional officers of the fraternity are: J. Garland 'Wood of Howard University, president; Frederick D. Johnson of Lincoln University, secretary-treasurer. LYNN. MASS. Lynn, Mass.—Abel M. Bland was the speaker at the People's Forum on Sunday afternoon, subject "From first line trenches to Division . Headquarters." ```markdown ``` --- Fife Signal Battalion Mrs Eddie Cromwell and O. Shanks are able to be W. D. Taylor and Mm Shanks are on the sick bed BALTIMORE, MD. Dittimore, Md.-Mr. M. Edith Couser has been appointed supervisor of primary practice in de colored public schools. Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst back from Florida the funeral of Mr. Ancella Johnson wife of the Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson pastor of Union Baptist Church, was held here a few days ago. The Rev. A. L. Games will deliver the commencement address at Kittrell College on May 20nd. He will also speak at Campbell College, Jackson Miss. Mrs. Estella St. Johnson, daughter of the late Rev. I. L. Thomas, has entered suit for an absolute divorce from her husband, Rev. Julius C. Johnson, alleging abandonment. The Y. M. C. A. added 574 new members in a recent membership drive bringing the total up to 1,500. S. S. Booker is the executive secretary. Dr. and Mrs. James H. N. Waring were guests of honor at a reception given by their daughter, Mrs. S. S. Booker, on Tuesday evening of last week. It was their thirty-second marriage anniversary. Dr. Waring W principal of the Downington (Pa.) Industrial School. Allen A. M. E. Church, the Rev. C. H. Stephan, pastor, has just celebrated its 62nd anniversary. The Baltimore African Methodist Conference will hold its annual session at St. John's Church, beginning April 26th. Bishop I. Albert Johnson will preside. The Rev. M. H. Davis will be the entertaining pastor. CATARRH BLADDER SANTAL MIDY EASY TO USE SAFE AND SUCCESSFULL Hotel Comfort Corner Second Street and Bay Avenue Ocean City, New Jersey Mrs. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietrees Will open for the Easter Season Write Mrs. M. B. Comfort 1519 L. Engineering Ave., PHILADELPHIA or Hotel Comfort Ocean City, NEW JERSEY THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS . (By LUCIEN H: WHITE). Are Colored Auditors Segregated at Harris The TABOO? A large number of color mance of "Taboo," at the Sam street, on Friday, April 7th, them were seated in the balcony been by their own choice. BUT—two seats had been of Miss Wiborg, the author, agent, and green coupons, respectively, had been put into in which the seats were reser. When the seats were covered that they had been of another color, marked "D." He immediately extracted the handing them to the prospect with the seating arrangement tre, that party was of the op manly (2) agent was giving be set aside, as seats in "D" ro the front than seats in "G" ro Entering the theatre, how these folks, and they were all were admitted to the lower with tickets of other colors we balcony. There were some we were no Negroes in the parqu. So the question naturally being segregated at the Sam "Taboo" performance? I do not know just what imp undertook to write her play, "Woodoo rites of certain Louisiana of True Believers," whose most sered on St John's Eve (which is occurring at remote and almost of Lake Ponchartrain. But whatever may have inf play that is intensely interesting, on her part or the traditions a years gone by. I cannot attempt which is drawn by the play, no lesson was intended to be taught A large number of colored people attended the performance of "Taboo," at the Sam H. Harris Theatre, West 42nd street, on Friday, April 7th, and so far as I could see, all of them were seated in the balcony. Of course, this may have been by their own choice. BUT—two seats had been reserved by a party by order of Miss Wiborg, the author, and Mr. Taylor, the publicity agent, and green coupons, marked "G 17" and "G 19," respectively, had been put into an envelope bearing the name in which the seats were reserved. When the seats were called for, the ticket agent discovered that they had been reserved for colored auditors of another color, marked "D 101" and "D 103," respectively. He immediately extracted the green coupons, substituted two handing them to the prospective user. Not being familiar with the seating arrangements of the Sam H. Harris Theatre, that party was of the opinion at first that the gentlemanly (?) agent was giving better seats than had been at first set aside, as seats in "D" row would be three rows nearer the front than seats in "G" row. Enjoying the theatre, however, it was discovered that these folks; and they were all white, holding green coupons were admitted to the lower floor, the parquet, while those with tickets of other colors were directed up the steps to the balcony. There were some whites in the balcony, but there were no Negroes in the parquet. So the question naturally arose: Are the colored people being segregated at the Sam H. Harris Theatre for the 'Taboo' performance? I do not know just what impulse motivated when Miss Wiborg undertook to write her play, "Taboo," dealing with the ancient voodoo rites of certain Louisiana Negroes, known as "The Circle of True Believers." whose most important invocations were offered on St. John's Eve (which falls on June 24th), the ceremony occurring at remote, and almost inaccessible points on the banks of Lake Ponchartrain. But whatever may have influenced her, she has produced a play that is intensely interesting, revealing a wide and deep study on her part or the traditions and folk-lore of the Louisiana of years gone by. I cannot attempt to point out any particular moral which is drawn by the play, nor did it appear that any definite lesson was intended to be taught. The story seemed to be centered about The (Civil War) Junior Tiernan) a seventy-seven and containing no elements of little white boy, seven years old, who is mystery. If the voodoo dance, the end from birth been dumb, and whose King, once he began, never stopped un- orad had never developed normally. His grandmother, Mrs. Gaylord, (Margaret Wycherly) and a young man, Charles, (Henry O'Neill) apparently her son, was the child's guardian, and they had exhausted the resources of medical science in a fruitless effort to reduce the boy to normality. In the meantime, from a talk between Stuart Angy (Marie Jackson Smart) and Mammie Darrell (Gamie Beile Denning) the child nurse it was clear that勇勇 was right on the cloud legends of "The Circle" there was one that told of a black king and a white queen who had existed generations before, and Aunt Jaya, one of the leaders of "The Circle," hinted darkly of some connection between this ancient pair and the present affection of the white child. There was prevailing at the time a drought which had continued for many days and it was intended that the rites of St. John's Eye should be directed toward an appeal to the spirits of voodoo for relief through the bringing of rain. The power of superstition was shown when Mrs. Gazlord, in despair after failure of the doctors to cure The Child, agreed to a suggestion made by Monny-Dereas that the white woman go personally to the meeting of "The Circle" that night and ask for voodoo charms that would remove the child in chasm. The child was held in chasm. Tom (Alex Rogers), the family manman, was king of "The Circle" and his principal assistants were Aunt Mary, Moming Dorcas, Lennel John (Nilton Dees), Joseph (H W. Wilkie and Sadie) (Ruth Taylor). Men from laborers from the neighborhood plantations made up the member of the voodoo circle. Brant (Paul Robeson) and Stirr (Harry Klajzer) are two wandering strangers in the community, strangely by accident to the scene ofounding rites just prior to the scene of the voodoo king and his followers. Jim goes to sleep behind a defending tree, where remains of the thief about half a mile away, unharmed around, runs into the scene of voodooists, but it chased away the scene. Then begin the voodoo And it is free that the author or the minister has gotten away from reality and desired conditions that form the financial point of the play. All accounts of the ceremonies and rites engaged in the plumbing worshippers of Louisiana include the testimony of some individuals to have been eye-witnesses, and that these services were surrounded with mystery and healed about humanity. The gathering place is surrounded through devious and diffused and the atmosphere was that darkness and profound sacrifice with great terror as the fundamental distinguished served upon us by the most devoted memory, the preyward and the eldest militiamen, persevered and used the unrighteous distractions of the overnight upon the public and women, they being no matter in the memory of their Editors at Sam H. Theatre For 100" Performance? attended people attended the perform- ment H. Harris Theatre, West 42nd and so far as I could see, all of cony. Of course, this may have reserved by a party by order and Mr. Taylor, the publicity marked "G 17" and "G 19," re- no an envelope bearing the name served. called for, the ticket agent dis- served for colored auditors. 101" and "D 103," respectively, green coupons, substituted two active user. Not being familiar data of the Sam H. Harris Thea- pion at first that the gentle- better seats than had been at first now would be three rows nearer row. However, it was discovered that all white, holding green coupons floor, the parquet, while those were directed up the steps to the whites in the balcony, but there quet. arose: Are the colored people at Sam H. Harris Theatre for the pulse motivated when Miss Wiborg Taboo," dealing with the ancient a Negroes, known as "The Circle ist important invocations were off- falls on June 24th), the ceremony inaccessible points on the banks influenced her, she has produced a revealing a wide and deep study and folk-lore of the Louisiana of to point out any particular moral or did it appear that any definite right. existence and containing no elements of mystery. If the voodoo dance, the King, once he began, never stopped until he fell from physical exhaustion. But this present day stage version gives a different interpretation. The officers, headed by Tom; the King, Aunt Annie and Mammy Doreas, with Sadie, Joseph and Lemuel following, came first upon the scene, and after dismissing the stranger, Stice, proceeded to engage in wordy and hilarious converse, which turned, at times, to angry disruption when the value of Joseph's Indian lockstone was compared with the truth and dead skins on which Aunt Annie punned her faith. Before the others were finally assembled, the white woman was made to appear, and the King formed the Luck Ball which was to be the means of restoring The Child's lost facilities. As the took the Luck Ball and left to return home, the membership assembled and the voodoo incantations began. The sacred snake was brought in its box to the altar and the King began an invitation to the gods for raip. Under the spell of his fervid pleading, Ruth Taylor, as Sudee, slipped from amongst the worshippers, dropped her robe, disclosed herself as being half-clothed, bare as to shoulders and bust, and from thighs to toes. As the King invoked the voodoo spirits and the boa was thumped, this girl proceeded to do a dance of sorts, that might be called anything save the dance that characterized the voodoo rites of the "Girele of True Believers" on the shores of Lake Ponchartrain on St. John's Eve. This traversity of a dance, following upon the levity and jollity which marked the opening of the ceremony, went far to destroy the effect of mysticism generated through the previous action of the play. As the play transpired, the scene following, representing a "Juju compound along the Guinea Coast, Africa," is the materializing of a dream which came to the sleeping stranger, Jim, who, during all of the voodoo ceremony, slept behind a nearby-tree. In that African country, the dream showed a drought was prevailing, and Jim was the black King, with Mrs. Goyland as the white Queen, paralleling the legend hinted at by Aunt Angy in the first act. The people demanded a sacrifice for the propitiation of the angry rain gods, and The Child, mentally defective as in the reality, was surrendered by the Queen to The Beast (the witch doctor), for that purpose. In this scene, a realistic African dance was done by The Breeze, characterized by C. Kamba Simango, a native African, now a student at Columbia University. The following morning, when the awakes, Jim is discovered by the two plantation hands, Joseph and Lennard, who have The Child with them. Jim recognizes The Child as one of his dream creatures, and is mystified. The two hands finally entrust The Child with Jim to be taken home. In the morning, Mrs. Geylord has prepared a feast day for her hands and those from neighboring plantations, and her house, necessitates The Child while unguarded. Corvette (Harold McCee) and Whistle (Wolfe Downing) both attend, while Dr. Eddy (Danny A Lennard). These men result in the death of the plantation hands. ```markdown ``` 1. THE NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922. Saturday 22 OF APRIL Midnight THE Colored Vaudeville BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION will present An All-Star Bill and the greatest of all MIDNIGHT REVUES Many Broadway stars will appear including America's Pointe Populaire Goo. M. Cohan AT THE Lincoln Theatre 135th Street near LENOX AVENUE TICKETS sold at Lincoln Theatre & C.V. R.A. Hearst Harper, 135 Lenox Avenue. Phone (650) Harlem Apr. 15-22 strange. Negro and war god found, giving rise to the belief that it had been offered up by the vodoo *watchepors* as a sacrifice to the rain god. This story so affects Mrs. Gaylord, that she becomes greatly distressed later when she learns that her grandchild had been placed in charge of a stranger, and that identity had been seen since. As her worries reached its highest pitch, the child returned, accompanied by Jim, and again does the Negro discover the living replica of an image of his dream, for in Mrs. Gaylord he sees again his white queen-concert of the African Juni compound. But the strain upon the white woman's emotions has been great, and when she sees the stranger in person, and recalls the story told a few minutes earlier by Wheeler, her heart is not strong enough to carry the burden and she collapses. Then when the white men rush out and seize the strange Negro, in the belief that he had injured the dead woman, The child speaks for the first time in its life, saying, "Don't hurt him!" As the final curtain descends, there is brief over the death of the grandmother, but this is tempered by wonder at the miracle of the boy's cure and rejoicing at an impending rain which is being healed by flashes of lightning and crashes of thunder. The time of the play is set for 1880, and the scene is laid on a sugar plantation in Louisiana, and the entire action is compassed within twenty-four hours. A mixed cast is used in the play, nine of the principals being colored and six white. The principal white character is taken by Margaret Wycherly, one of the most distinguished dramatic actresses on the American stage. But the bulk of the work, other than hers, is in the hands of the colored performers, Marie Jackson Stuart is powerful and intense in her characterization of the old crone, Aunt Anny, half pitch and so earnest, and she dominates her scenes. Her muttered warnings of ill portent carry a similitude of reality through the force of her personality, and she is all the more effective because of a well-studied and evident restraint of expression. There was what appears to be a curious and careless anomaly in her work in the first act. The curtain disclosed her in a scene with Manny Dorcas. She sat on the step and produced a pipe—then from a flag came a carton of modern safety matches, one of which she struck and proceeded to light her pipe—and I'm sure that in 1880 no modern safety matches were in use, especially down in the Louisiana swamps. Alex Rogers, long and prominently associated with the stage, does some of the best work of his career as Toum, coachman by day and King of the wooded Circle by night. Paul Robeson, who first won fame as a student at Rutgers College, where he was one of the outstanding athletic stars, found opportunity to use his salient voice both dramatically and musically. His singing and acting were distinct features of the performance. Fannie Bee Deknight, as the buxom, good-natured "mammy," imitated the part more effectively than she characterized it. She Twenty-Fourth Annual Ball-Reception of the BERMUDA BENEVOLENT ASS'N Wednesday 19 APRIL Evening 1922 AT NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. & Lexington Ave. Music under the leadership of Miss Baby Mignon ADMISSION 50 CENTS GODMAN'S DIXIE CO. WANTED Musicians for Small Band, Comedians, Singers, Dancers, Chorus Girls Write JAMES BODMAN, Brooklyn Cem. You and your friends are cordially invited to attend a reception and dance given by The Havasuana Club at the Roy's Welfare Association, 4 and 6 West 131st Street. Every Saturday evening Music by Rameed Morle's Jazz Orchestra Saturday 22 OF APRIL Midnight Reserved seats $11.00 Bexos (not including admission) $34.00 Telephone: 212-555-1234 from Northwest, 2211 Southwest, 2211 Southeast, Avenue telephone: Norringside, 3200, Mia Amoris, 3200, 3200, 3200, 3200, Avenue, Norringside telephone: Saxon, 1349, The Little River, 1349 1896 THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL 1922 EASTER Reception - Entertainment OF THE Southern Beneficial League AT MANHATTAN CASINO 166th Street & 8th Avenue Monday Night April 17,1922 ADMISSION 50 CENTS Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra Under the Leadership of A T. Downs has not developed professional point or grace in use of hands and arms, and, too, she ought not to be made up to appear as youthful as she did. Frank H. Wilson was the part Indian, Joseph, was a bit more temperamental than his supposed ancestry would warrant and he might well tone down his experience. Buk, Taylor, Harold Simmiser and Miles Dexter complete the cast of colored actors and they give a satisfactory account of themselves. Miss Wycherly was carefully and dignified and performed throughout with graceful competency. Master Junior Tierman, Henry, O'Neill, Harold Mee, Walter Downing and David A. Leonard were the other whites in the cast. A chorus of twewes, men and women, all colored, sang a number of spirituals and work and play songs behind the scene, and in the woods encantations. One of the numbers in the Lake Pouchartrain scene is a Lousiana Voodoo. Songs, written especially for this play by Harry T. Burleigh. It is explained that no record of the voodoo chant can be found and Mr. Burleigh has used the drum time as the basis of this composition. African chants used are from the collection of the late Natalie Curtis Burton, arranged by Simango and Cele William, E. Eikin directed the singing and Arthur Slone directed the orchestra, composed entirely of colored musicians. The players were assembled by Mrs. Dora Cole Norman of the Colored Players Guild. One of the most grippin gildams yet given to the screen is the feature attraction at the Roosevelt Theatre on Friday, April 14th. This picture, "The Great Redeemer," is enacted by a special star costume by House Peters, and is consistently appropriate as an炎炎 preamble. It is the story of a God-given mission to an innocent man, in jail—the story of a life wrecked by man and saved by the healing power of the Saviour. It is filled with human emotions and a wonderful story of mother-love and the triumph of justice. In addition to "The Great Redeemer," an gildam story, "Desperation," featuring Elise Lincoln, will also be shown. Another chamber entertainment will be presented on this theatre on Saturday, April 16th when William Russell will be seen in his latest production, "A Sporting Chance." In this picture Russell has the role of a young millionaire who registers at a metropolitan hotel for the purpose of killing himself, for reasons he seems good and sufficient, but which are not disclosed until later but which are about to pull the trigger, a shot in a room across the course of a band. Through the open window he sees a beautiful young woman bending over a prostitute figure and taking from the man's hand a magnificent jewel. There follows a number of thrills well worth seeing. Lafayette Theatre 18th St. and 27th Apt. UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF THE COLEMAN BROS. MATINE Tues. Thur. Satur. at 2:15 Evening 8:15 ALL THIS WEEK THE DUNBAR PLAYERS IN OVER the HILL TO THE PRESENTS with Agatha Christie and CLEO Mackenzie Edward Thompson, Wm. (Babe) Townsend, H. L. Pryor, Walter Robinson, Will A. Cook, Harrison Jackson Imbelle Jackson, Viola Carter, M.illy Posey. NOT A MOVING PICTURE. ALL NEXT THE DUNBAR PLAYERS WITH WEEK The Greatest of all Mystery Plays 'The Spider' ANDREW BISHOP AND Cico Desmond NOT A MOVING PICTURE SPECIAL EASTER SUNDAY BIG VAUDEVILLE CONCERT Don't miss the LAFAYETTE EASTER SUNDAY LINCOLN THEATRE DIRECTION AUDITORIATIVE AGENCY COMPANY 132nd Street and Lennar Avenue, New York City SPECIAL VAUDEVILE ATTRACTIONS ALWAYS 63rd ST. MUSIC HALL East of 99BABWAY Tel. 6168255 1446 Grand May Festival MONDAY E 1 MAY 1922 Halloween A celebration of the spirit of the season !! *Coincident with the showing at Roevelt Theatre, Seventh avenue at 145th street, of the intensely interesting, and striking motion picture, "Should a Wife work" the theatre management, in cooperation with THE NEW YORK ACA, offers a series of cash awards for the three best answers to the question proposed by the title. The picture is to be shown on Sundays, April 18th Easter Sunday. See it and then answer the five questions, 120 words or less, written on the side of the paper, and mail or bring either to the office of the Roevelt Theatre, Seventh avenue and 145th street, as to the office of THE NEW YORK ACA 230 West 15th street, on or before Tuesday, April 18th. Competent, and qualified judges will examine the letters and the award will be announced Thursday evening, April 20th, at the theatre. For the best answer to the question or criticism of the film cash prizes will be awarded as follows: first prize, $1, Goodman, S. J. John St. Let him/her be the person to whom the answer. If he/she or less it may be worth $3 to you. The Dunbar Players continued their triumph of last week by presenting "Over The Hill" for mite begin by Will Carleton, better large audiences at the Lafayette Theatre this week. Those who saw the motion picture for the same name a few months ago will remember the unusual story of mother love and the opportunity to affectionate axing. Andrew Tobias as Dick Sounders and Alex Desmond as his mother, Mrs. Sounders, never had better opportunities to demonstrate their powers in this line, and their performances are well worth seeing. They are also assisted by Edward Thompson, William (Babe) Townsend, H. L. Pryor, Walter Robinson, Will A. Cook, Harrison Jackson, Isabelle Jackson, Vivian Carter and Milly Powys. presents the stage employees at this theatre receive entirely too much time to change the scenery. This was one of the performances both last week and this week. As the opening performance of The Storm, it required about ten minutes for this work, and on Monday night almost an equality long was needed to change the scenery. delays as this do much to spell the terms of the audience in the performances and the management would well to have these changes made as rapidly as possible. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AT THE ROOSEVELT THEATRE 7th Avenue Cor. 145th Street WHERE ALL THE BIG FILM PRODUCTIONS ARE SHOWN FRIEDAY APRIL 14 'The Great Redeemer' with an all star cast, headed by HOUSE PETERSON A God-given inspiration to a innocent man in jail! A sequel saved from Hell by the healing power of the Saviour: 'Desperation' A Leading Adventure Gerry with FILM UNION BROOKLYN AUCTIONS PUBLISHED SATURDAY APRIL 16 'A Sporting Chance' 'Big BILL' / Russell & Fritzie Brunette The best sportsman in the world when he heard a shot. His investigations led him on the trail of the 'Siget of Shoba' AY YOUR SERVICES in a comedy in White Eagle Local News Mutt & Jeff cartoon SUNDAY APRIL 20 'Should a Wife Work' With a Special Guest Cash Primes to the Best answer to the Vital Question, 'Should a wife Work? See this Production and send in your answer Theatre and 27th Apr. PERSONAL Additional Dramatic News and Field Sports Rheumatism If you are troubled with rheumatism, begins to overcome the poisoned urtic offer 42 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, pustules, get dexamine Capsules at once, more sorp still aching joints. No more write your address plainly. Send for Swallow a capsule with a little, water, sciatic, limbago, all the rheumatic, neu- will be surprised how it helps. In-ralical pain gone. Don't delay. Why N. A. Sakson, Box 47. Hamilton Grand family that pain stops. Your system suffer any longer. Cheer up. Special Station, New York City. OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipmed with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the BY BOB GLATEN Many Big Broadway stars, including George M. Cohan, have promised to appear at the C. V. B. A. Midnight Revue at the Lincoln Theatre, April 2nd. Tickets on sale at the Lincoln Theatre and at the C. V. B. A., 424 Lenox avenue. Genn and Jenkins are dividing the work between Moss' Collisum Theatre and Keith's Feldham, New York City. Cramer and Layton are at the Rialto Theatre, Amsterdam, N. Y. Williams and Taylor are at the Macarthur Theatre and Opera House, York, Pa. Clarence Dotson is at Keith's Royal Theatre, New York City. Jun American Four are at Pantages Theatre, Denver, Col. Davis and Walker are at the Lyric Theatre, Fitchburg, Mass Holiday in Dixie Revue is at the Paradise Gardens, New York City. I. Rosamond Johnson and company are at the Orpheum Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Rhe If you are troubled with Rheumatism, pain, stiffness in limbs and in joints and muscles, get aysome expenses at once. Consider a cap袍 with a little water. You will be surprised how it helps. Instantly that pain stops. Your system 25,000 MOR Equiped with Foro System and a Terms Moderate. Poro Corner 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! Ruther and Winifred are at Procter's 56th Street Theatre, New York City. Mabel Whitman and company are dividing the week between the Emery Theatre, Providence, and the Orpheum Boston, Mass. Allen and Jones are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Mason and Bailey are at Pantages Theatre, Portland, Ore. Chapelle and Stinnette are at the Plantation Revue, Winter Garden, New York City. Dixie Four are at the Keystone Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Moss and Frye are at the Davis Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Green and Burnette are at Moss Regent Theatre, New York City. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Denver, Col. Seymour and Joannette are at Pantages Theatre, Winnipeg, Canada Howard and Brown are at Loew's THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1922. Tennessee Ten are at the Orpheum Theatre, Madison, Wis. Farrell and Hatch are at Pantages Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Greenlee and Drayton are at Keith's Jefferson Theatre, New York City. Malinda and Dade are at Borough Hall Theatre, and Central, Bayonne, N. J. Marshall and Connors are at the Orpheum, and the Emery Theatre, Boston, Mass. Tasmanian Four are at Loew's National Theatre, New York City. Adams Saunders and Robinson are at Pantages Theatre, Long Beach, Cal. Parson and Taylor are at Fox's Theatre, New Britain, Conn. Davis and Williams are with "Shuffle Along" company, Ord Street Theatre, New York City. Carter and Cornish are at Pantages Theatre, Tachoma, Wash. Charles S. Gilpin in "Emperor Jones" last week at Selwyn Theatre Boston, Mass. JUNIOR SPORTS RECORD As big surprise, was sprung in junior sports circles Saturday evening. April 1st, at St. Mark's Hall, when the Buffalo Juniors came out victorious over the mighty St. Marks Sparka. Thus the Buffaloes remain the undefeated junior champions. It was fully five or sevn minutes before either team scored. George Gregory of the Buffaloes made the first point of the game. To many of the onlookers it seemed as if Gregory was just a wee bit off, form, but at the same time his playing was creditable. Wesley Carter of the Buffaloes was the outstanding feature of the game with his sensational playing and long distance shooting. The score at the end of the first half was 7-5, with the Buffaloes leading. During the second half the Sparka made a desperate effort to win and at one time they had tied the score. At this time, things looked brighten to them and they could almost smell victory but it was APRIL FOOL'S DAY! When the play became so tight the Buffaloes launched a little drive of their own, and when the final whistle blew the score was 27-24. The Buffaloes comprised Monroe, Turper, Gregory, Carter, and De Souza; while the Sultan Marks Sparka is composed of Saifch, Russell, Thompson, Flord and Harrigan. In the preliminary game the Saint Marks Juniors completely swamped the Eagle Independents, formerly of the "Y" by the score of 36-9. The Juniors had the better of both halves and kept the Independents wondering all the while how so start to check the onslaught. The Buffalo Juniors have played and defeated teams averaging from 110 to 165 lbs. having played and defeated the Buckeye "S." lightweight champions of The Bronx. After the game Coach Ralston was seen wearing another broad smile. The Buffalo Triangles, second team of the Buffalos, are well rounding into the form of the Buffalo Juniors under the careful supervision of Coach Ralston. The Buffalo Midgets are on their way to the midget championship. Coach Ralston must be recognized as one of the best coaches in the city. In his first year as physical director in P. S. S. he turned out the P. S. A. L. basketball champions of 1919-1920 from that school. Among its players were such well known players of some of our Harlem teams as Tuffner, Wardell, G. Gregory, "Baby" Moore, E. McKenzie and others. About the time he took the Buffalos under his wing and they have been champions ever since. At St. Marks Hall on Monday night, April 3rd, the St. Marks Flashes humbled the Brotherhood of Jersey City with a score of 59-33. The Flashes were in their best form and played all kinds of tricks on the visitors. The Brotherhoods didn't intend to give the game away without making the Eastern lightweight champions fight for it. Well, the "Champions" fought for it and then had time to play around with them in the second half. The score at the end of the first half was 31-16 with the Brotherhoods training along behind. During the second half "Billy" Freeman was taken out because of fouls but was replaced by Saitch, who fitted right into the machine. Around this time the Jersey City boys got a little fit and started to pile up some points, but the Flashes wouldn't smack them and run away. The final score was 59-33. Chris Huiswijk defended. P. S. 89's athletic carnival and benefit that was staged at 89, was a huge success. Those who witnessed it received more than their money's worth of pleasure. Exhibition boxing bouts and a basketball game featured. Among Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, sailed for Europe on Tuesday, April 11th, on the Aquiliana from New York, accompanied by his manager, Jack Kearns, and several friends. Before leaving, Dempsey said he had no definite plans, as to prospective matches while in Europe, but that he was willing to meet any opponent available, providing a satisfactory purse is offered. With reference to Harry Wills, the Negro heavyweight, conceded to be the only logical aspirant for championship honors, the present champion said he has no prejudice because of Will's color, but that prejudice in America might make it beat that such a match be held in Europe. If it can be arranged, however, said Dempsey, he would be perfectly willing to meet Wills in the United States, at the esame time intimating that Kearns is dickering with English promoters who are figuring on staging the fight in Great Britain. the popular and favorite amateur boxers, who appeared were Wilbur Cohen, E. Riley, T. Moses, Jimmie Chisholm and others. Despite the bad weather, a large number attended. One of the most interesting and exciting games of the season was afforded the spectators last Saturday evening, April 8th, when the Buffalo Midgets trounced the St. C. "M" to take the score of 30-16. The Buffalo Midgets, following in the trail of their bigger brothers, the Buffalo Juniors, have practically the same style of clean playing and spirit. "Dicky" Wells of the St. C. "M" for some reason or other was out of the game, thus St. C. played under a slight handicap. Both teams played splendidly while Corbin and Satchel thinned for for St. C. - T. White, E. Paris and Charlie Wells of the Buffaloes, excelled all others. All-Star teams of the three divisions, namely, lightweight, junior, and midgets, will be picked by the writer of this column and will appear in next week's edition. All teams in the above classes are especially requested to send in their line-ups to Junior Sports, New York Age, 230 West 135th street, New York Age. First and second teams with substitutes will be picked. JOCKEY WINKFIELD IS SENSATION IN PARIS (Special to The New York Age). Paris, France—Winkfield, a Kentucky Negro boy, has been the sensation of the French flat racing season, winning nine races with his 14 mounts for Leon Mantacheff, a Russian owner. Winkfield was caught in Russia by the Bolshevik revolution and was rescued through the efforts of the Swedish legation after a series of hardships and even imminent starvation. He has won nearly 100,000 francs since the season opened, and is second only to Frank O'Neill, who is leading with 15 victories. Y. W. C. A. Wins Last Game. The 10th street Branch Y. W. C. A. basketball team, under the direction of Miss L. Nelson, won the final game of the season in their gynasium on Saturday night, April 8th, by defeating the B. S. team of Englewood, N. J. 14-0. The teamwork of the Y. W. C. A. girls was so good that there wa sno individual stars, shut Miss Owens, captain of the Englewood team was the outstanding player of the game. Kid Rash Outpoints Clark. Kid Rash again defeated Johnny Clark in a twelve round contest at the 30th Regiment Armory on Friday night, April 7th. Although Clarke made a much better showing in this contest than he did when he fought Rash several months ago, he was unable to get in many effective blows. The judges' decision awarding the bout to Rash met with the general approval of the large number of fans present. Kid Rash has been matched to fight Danny Edwards the sensational, western bantamweight, at this armory on Friday night, April 21st. WITH OUR GIRLS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE! Instead of Wednesday, April 19th, I will have "Red's" birthday party on. THURSDAY, APRIL 20th. Every girl of "With Our Girls" column is invited and you are asked to come Thursday, April 20th, to 833 Richmond street, Plainfield, N. J. Take Netherwood car to Putnam avenue and Richmond street and walk half block. Please note change of date. Plainfield, N. J. "WES." with Our 'Girls" column is invited and you are thursday, April 20th, to 833 Richmond street. Take Netherwood car to Putnam avenue and and walk half block. Please note change of data. J. "WES." Every girl of "With Our Girls" column is invited and you are asked to come Thursday, April 20th, to 833 Richmond street, Plainfield, N. J. Take Netherwood car to Putnam avenue and Richmond street and walk half block. Please note change of data. Plainfield, N. L. "WFS." After a long delay I am writing again. I guess you think I have forsaken your column, but I am going to write more often. Say "Jay." I enjoy reading your most interesting letters. "Jackie," I know you, but I don't think you know me. Before I go any further. I will give you my address. 516 Mechanic street, Fayetteville, N. C. We hope to have a new one added to our column. ("Mrs. Jonny Cake"). Now is every little thing? "Brownie." it was "Atalanta" and myself—not "Red" —that were over to the "Y." but we too late. So after sleeping at the "chair" you were in the room. You suppose you girls are dipping eggs bui- ying bunnies and running the scissors Many of the most eminent stars of the stage of both races have signified intention to be present and take part in the midnight benefit performance to be staged at Lincoln Theatre on Saturday evening, April 22nd. In interest of the relief fund of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association, Inc. The C. V. B. A. was founded twenty years ago for the purpose of relieving distress among its memebrs, and this policy of benevolence has been one of its out standing features. Substantial increase of the relief fund is anticipated from this effort. George M. Cohen, one of America's most noted actors and producers, has definitely promised to be present, and refused to consider simply being present, declaring his purpose to sing a song for the occasion. Leading race artists, including Charles S. Gilpin, Miller & Lyles, Sissle & Blake, other leading members of the "Shuffle Along" company, and Florence Mills, now a star in the Plantation Revue at Winter Garden, have all accepted the invitation to be present. Allcock For Rheumatism or Pains in the Shoulder or elsewhere—for Stiffness or Soreness of the joints or muscles Allcock's Plaster is a simple, easy and most effective remedy. Apply wherever there is Pain. For Constipation, Biledness, Heddache, Distention, Indigestion, Ftc. Brandroth Pills Entrify Vegetable. Take OR at Night Pills at Night 171 Bowery, New York Apr. 7-1yr. Persons Whose Stomachs Have Been Spoiled By Hootch $1850 Buys 7-ROOM HOUSE, half hour 130th St. Forty, 5 minutes walk to Trolley and Train. Take Erie Rail Road. HARRY McCABE, Electrician Opposite R. R. Stoddard CROSSHILL NEW JERSEY FOR Sale BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE HOUSES in 130th Street between 7th and 5th Avenues and other houses in 127th, 128th, 129 a 131st Sta. bet, same Aven. Preservation at once. KING MARSHAL (REQUIRED) JAMES E. POE 173 West 130th Street, New York City ENGLEWOOD, N.J. Real Estate for Sale Cross the Hudson River at Beautiful Fort Lee and Englewood Homes to sell. Terms to suit. Lots to sell on easy Payments. Good Schools and Churches. 30 minutes from N.Y. City. Thousands are buying Homes in Jersey every year. FOR SALE Corner Lot and ad- pinning Lot with House 50 x 100 ft. at Plainville, N. J. Price $2,000.00 Write owner Merville R. Hammersons 88 Arlington Blvd, Great Neck, N. J. UNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY For Parking Address HARDERT HOWELL CHARLES B. HINTON Great Silver Sell and Exchange 1933 William St. Binghamwood, N. J. April 15, 4n. Tel. Con GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOME SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM For Particular FITTERSERIES REAL ESTATE MORTO 215 West 135th Street PHILIP A. PAYTON 219 943-2222 GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY DEAR GIRLS: "HOPE." HKLLO GIRLS: A Standard External Remedy of over 70 years standing through some beautiful silk for Easter, "Bright Lyes" I am on your street every day, so the next time I shall drop in and see you the once over. Wishing you all a Happy Easter, BUBBLE Plainfield, N. J. HELLO GIRLS: Here I am again. I suppose some guest who came me here, but I am here just the name of my friend. I have haven't forgotten you, but who could forgive such nice girls as you all say "Dumpee", where are you that I can't bear from your kid's father. I enjoy reading your little letters and your ame day. You were so nice, some plans for organizing our club, they were real good. "kindness" I'm always delighted to hear from you. "William" you dream your dream will come, "no-summit" you "and" you, just to hear your name makes me think you are good-time kids. Well, I think it is time for me to close, but before close I have something for you to learn you can't guess it so I will tell you. It is a slogan, and a purpose. Our slokan will be "Do our duty, loy loy, stand for the right, and sure the wrong." Our purpose: "Not for ourselves, but for others." If you have a slogan, and a purpose learn this one too. In my next letter I will use all the girls name in a poem and give our club a code. Welcome to all the new members. Lovingly "YINY." Augusta, Ga. ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! A VOID the misery of racting pain. Have a bottle of Skoan's Litch ment handy, and apply when you first feel the ache or pain. It quickly causes the pain and sends a feeling of warmth through the aching part. Sloan's Laminar penetrates without rubbing. Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, lame back and sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment LIBIT SALVE 1—Removes freckles, biotches, pimples, blackheads, etc. The skin becomes beautiful, clear and youthful. Price 80c. LIBIT SALVE 2—Heals itching, skin eruptions, inflammation, eczema and similar skin diseases. Price 80c. LIBIT SOAP—Helps purge soap. At prevent all skin diseases. Good for young and old. Price 10c. WARNER! Protect yourself against limitations and do not permit anyone to talk you late! Limitations salves and soaps. The genuine must have the name "LIMIT" on each box. If your druglet does not carry it you can order it by mail. Send the amount in stamps or money order to: By the deadly fusel oil contained in crude, home-made spirits, by moon-shine and home-brews of all kinds, should immediately take Dr. Siebert's Angostura Bitters which has been recommended by the late Dr. W. C. Wille, former Vice-President of the American Medical Ass'n so a stenotroph, particularly valuable as a suppository for over-infections in alcoholic beverages. Siebert's Angostura Bitters, obtained by HLA, can contain the most beneficial vegetable ingredients. It is the most engraved town of its kind in the Outer Banks today. Dr. Wille does not供生 for free sample bottles. Mrs. Bald, Wright is visiting relatives N. J. Mrs. Thomas Taylor is spending the morning holidays with her aunt in Savannah, N. J. Mrs. Laura Smiley of Elmira, N. has returned home after spending the week in New York. Mrs. Rachel Hudson visited her sister, Mrs. Aurelia E. Allen, Savannah, for a few days recently. Mrs. Mabel R. Scott spent the week Boston, Mass, visiting her father other relatives and friends. Olivera ("Slopp") Johnson has re- ceived from Florida, stopping enroute his old home, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Florence Wheeler Steadman was quite to the bedside of her father, who quite ill, in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Essie Geter-Irvin has been spending some time with her father at Stanford, Fla., for benefit of her health. The Misses Hilda Johnson, Ethel Bunna and Louise Taylor of Plainfield, W. J., spent a week in New York City. Mrs. Vivian Clarke Powell has returned from visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Clarke, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Samuel Williams of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., has returned home after spending several days with friends here. John Mitchell, Jr., editor of the Richard Planet, motorized to New York on Saturday and was a caller at The Age office on Monday. Mary George A. Allen has been elected one of the educational commissioners of the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute at St. Augustine, Fla., the trustees of that school. John W. Thompson of Rochester and N. Y., was in New York on Monday enroute home from Tuskegee Institute, where he attended the un- selling, o the Washington Memorial Museum. He called at The Age of 59. Out-of-town guests entertained at the Mother Zion parsonage, 155 West 11th street, were Bishop S. C. Caldwell of Philadelphia, Pa.; John R. Hawkins and Dr. Best of Washington, D. C.; Dr. J. E. Mason, Rochester, N. Y., and Dr. W. Walls, of Charlotte, N. C. Miss Katie Henderson of 243 West 12th street gave a whistle party for a number of friends on Saturday evening. April Rhi. Among her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Tate, M. S. Tyler on Washington, D. C., M. S. Margaret Clark, Mrs. Lee, C. Kamba Simango, D. T. Willis, J. R. Scott, Walter W. Baker, U. S. Elam, Lewis Hughes and others. A fine collation was served and an enjoyable evening spent by all present. At the original meeting of the White Pow Home on Thursday evening, Am with the following officers were elec- tured: Mine, M. Wallet French, president; Mrs. Bertha McKenney, 1st vice-pres- ident; Mrs. Helen Coleman, 2nd vice- president; Mrs. Estelle Scott, record- er; Mrs. Grace Blyker, corre- nion secretary; Rev. George W. Al- ton, chaplain. Moonlight Dance April 21st On Easter Friday night, April 21st, Henry Wilson will present his "Moonlight Dance and Carnival" at the Manhattan Casino, at which time a number of well-known vaudeville artists will appear. Among those advertised to appear are Trixie Smith, Bob Lee, Mason Lavantore, Nettie Anderson, Little Rose Young, Japhy Johnson and Elaine Johnson. Charles Ray, Jack Hatton and Si Moore will be among the musicians. Walter Huntet, and George Stuckner are the floor managers. 135th Street Library. There was a lecture on Thursday freezing. April 13th, but the Forum group will meet to discuss plans for the formation of a Society for the study of Negro history. The 135th Street Library announces the planned exhibit of Negro Arts to be held in the library during August and December. 1922. The art committee will be glad to hear from any one who has original work to exhibit. Communicate with Miss Ernestine Rose, librarian. 103 West 135th street, for further information. Gradus Ad Panasum Club evening, April 27th, members friends of the Gradus Ad Pamassau composed of students and friends of the Jackson School of Composition Music, assembled at the school, 250 Little street, and spent a delightful evening in a social. A short pro- gram was rendered; barricade solo, chorus," (Metcalf), James, DeWit Pierce of the club; reading, Mary's Crackling Bread," Miss El- lisey, secretary; piano solo, Valle (Darand), Edward Lindsey. Rese- quences were served. Library Star Gives Program Library Bill Gives Program On Wednesday evening, April 5th the head of the 13th street branch of the New York Public Library gave an en- gagement program to stimulate interc tial work the library is doing, for the community. A large number of ill- fair patients were present and enjoy- ing addresses by Miss Markowitz, of the library staff on "The Library and its community," and make on Haiti presentation poetry by Miss Jessie Paul- son Crisis, Miss Babette Duckworth of her own possession, Miss Brown Power of the public library and interesting stories. Minnesota Club Babbated. On Thursday evening, April 13th, Minnesota Republican Club ch eated the members of the 19th Association, at the club's regular at the Y. W. C. A. West Lake. The speakers were ar- ranged, the president of the 19th and 20th R. Cousins, leader, and W. Anderson. 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. CHICAGO DANCER WITH WOMEN'S MINSTRELS When the Chicago Women's Amateur Minstrels make their first appearance in the East, which will be at the Opera House of the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, on Monday evening. April 24th, one of the feature acts which will be greeted with more than ordinary interest will be the dancing of Mrs. Hazel Thompson-Davis. As Harel Thompson she was well-known to New York audience. She was understated to the Aida Auda Oweren Walker, and her dancing was one of the principal attractions of that aggregation of fine dancers. Since marrying and leaving the professional stage, Mrs. Davis has been conducting a dance studio in the Chicago University School of Music, and is engaged in training many of the dancers in the big theatrical productions of the Windy City. Mrs. Davis is the star dancer with the Women's Ministries, which is being brought to New York by Mrs. E. F. Home of Brooklyn to appear in a benefit performance at Brooklyn Academy of Music on April 24th for the Brook-League and its activities. JULIA DICKERSON DEAD. Jersey City, N. J.—Miss Julia Dickerson of 57 Danforth street, Greenville, died suddenly last week and was buried from her late residence on Sunday, April 9th, the Rev. W. A. Byrd officiating. Miss Dickerson was a clerk in the New York City police office, and was formerly for a number of years bookkeeper in office of The New York Age. She was one of the most popular of the young women of this city and her death is sincerely mourned. Among her surviving relatives are a brother, formerly residing here and a sister, Mrs. Truman H. Gibson of Columbus, Ohio. Dunbar Community Center The Durbar Community Center was addressed on Thursday evening, April 10th by Dr. John Leishin of the Highland Department and Rev. T. G. Clark Dr. Leishin spoke on the subject of "How to keep well," and proscribed much discussion. Dr. T. Roy Deyton also spoke, and Miss Emma McKinney's Glee Club rendered several selections. James H Hubert, who presided, called attention to National Negro Health week, starting the keeper the campaign the year is that the abnormal Negro dead rate is capable of reduction, as evidenced in the large reduction witnessed during the last decade. John A. Reeves Buried. The funeral services of John A. Reeves, 20, of 167 West 145th street, DEAD MRS. Margaret Wilkins, of 2532 Seventh avenue, died Wednesday, April 5th at age 86. She was born nearly four years. Funeral services were held at the Refuge Church of Christ, 52 West 133rd street, on Saturday, April 5th at 11:30 a.m. in the delphia in charge, interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Thos. W. Turner of 128 West 134th street, was the uncle of Mrs. Wilkins. In lieu of a funeral, J. W. Wilkins, a sister (Pascal R. W. Warren), and a host of friends, many friends for their kindnesses and the many friends for their kindnesses during her illness, and his bereavement. DETHRABLE CITIZEN DEAD: JAMES O. SVERN 728-West 41st street died in Bellevue Hospital April 1st, 1922, are 60 years, of pneumonia. The remains lie in the Bellevue VA. He leaves four sisters and two brothers to inure his loss. All matters pertaining to the estate may be handled by the Bellevue, East corner 191b and Linnwood streets, Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETION WANTED The warehouse of Kerly H. Gates born in Pennsylvania County, Va. Last year she attended the University of Maryland, where information will be appreciated by his statesman at the head, at All West, six street, Bedford, N. J. Other papers please contact. WARNING APPROVAL Large portions town must still impede your ability to work in the shop. Please work with a two-shop shop #10. Tre- mestones mercury. Private residence. Phone December 16904. MARRY YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE The Quinade Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, hicky hair, making it easier to put up in your hair. Its length will permit. Sandy's Quinade contains ingredient which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. THE NEW YORK AND SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1902. HOTEL OLGA A Soho Transit and Train Hotel, All Stories Orientation, Shops Boot North Lodge, Bromsgrove in East London, Bedroom Bedside Lodge Appleton, Auckland 239a. The Hotel Auckland, 1000 North Street, New Ye 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. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH was held from the funeral parlor, of the William C. Perry understaffing establishment, on Tuesday afternoon, April 11, with the Rev. Frank Hyler officiating. Koeves was shot five times by his wife last week at their apartment, and was rushed to Harlem Hospital where he died shortly afterwards. He was well known in Harlem as a musician and was a member of the Chef Club and the New Amsterdam Musical Association. He was also a veteran of the World War, and was a member of the Dorrence Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The post gave him a military burial. He is survived by a mother, several sisters and brothers and a number of other relatives. Burial was in St. Michael's Cemetery. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. The Branch will observe Good Friday, April 14, by closing all business departments for the day. The cafeteria will serve meals at the usual holiday hours; breakfast, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.; dinner, 5 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Emma S. Ransom, chairman of the Branch, and member of the Metropolitan Board. Y. W. C. A. will HOTEL A Suburban Township and Pine Ridge North Lakes, Browning, N.J. union, Augusta, 1934 UNION HOME PLAN OF AMORTIZATION Object Organization of its h The Union Home Builders advance to borrow money at 4 per used to Buy or Build a Home. Loan Privilege may be converted. For further information, write or call E. L. MOO 230 West 135th St., 4th Floor WHERE TO GO THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 123th st. and 7th ave. Irr. W. W. Brown, Monday School, 8:30 P.M. Pre-Kindergarten 11 k. m. Prayer meetings, Friday evenings at 4 o'clock. Community Service, third month in each month at 4 o'clock p. m. church services, first Monday evening in each month. MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 274 New Main St. Tonkers Hwy. H. Oden, 11 k. m. Prayer meetings 272 P.M. preschool Sunday services, 11 k. m. preschool 10:45 Sunday school, 1 k. m. preschool, 2 p. m. 1 L. L. Tuesdays evening, class of children, pre-school meeting, Holiday Communion, first Monday evening, church, Brotherhood, 151 and 3rd Sundays at 4 o'clock p. m. Pastor's phone 4120 W. W. W. 13 - 19 yr. MT. LOVETT BAPTIST CHURCH, 159 141 West 3rd st. between 8th and 7th m. P. Heyers D. D. Pastor, Preeaching School, 141 West 3rd st., m. and 2:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Sundays, P. Y. P. meets every Sunday at 2:30 p. m. P. Y. P. meets Monday, every month. Dorcas thursday, every month. First Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Telephone, Columbia 5304. WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 624 W. 125th St. New York City 8:30 a.m. J. D. Burrell, Pastor, Bible School, Sunday Services~Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 8 p.m. Bible School 8 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Young Devil School 9 p.m. Class in English Bible, Wednesday 8 p.m. Preaching both services every day. All are welcome. Residence phone. Audubon 6092-W. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 352 West 85th Street, New York City Sunday Services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday Services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. U.S. Services Wednesday nights 8:30. General Prayer Meetings Friday nights, 8:30 a.m. Sunrise Meetings Sundays, 8:30 a.m. Midnight Meetings Sundays, nights before the third Sunday in each month. Public Meetings of the Mission Communion third Sunday evening. Rev. Arthur Booker, Pastor. Residence 219 West 40th Street. Telephone 1980. ST. JAMES PRESTERVILIAN CHURCH, 1327 E. 10th St. New York City, New York. Rev. Frank E. Schoenberg. Services each Sunday during 10:20 will lie as follows: 1 a.m. sermon; 1 p. morning; 2 p. midday; 3 p. afternoon; 7 p. Christian Endeavour; 8 p. morning. Wednesday, 8 p. p. Lecture and Prayer service, Wednesday 4 p. p. Junior School; 5 p. p. Prayer service, Junior Association, Baptism and Compassion of the Lord's Supper at 8 p. m. the First Sunday of each month, Fathers and Strangers, Vice Presidents, Teachers and Tele- vices, Manse, 906 W. 137th st. Tele- vices, Audibon 7034. Church phone, Harlern 5661. BETHETT, A. B. E. CHURCH, 18:40 W. 132nd Street. Rev. M. W. Thornton, D. D. Pastry. Residence, by W. 132nd St. Cemetery. CES, 10:45 p. Prayer Meeting, 10:45 p. Preschool. 3:30 p. p. m. suburban school. 4 p. m., Lyceum, 5 p. m. A. C. F. League, 7:45 p. month at 8 p. m. Holy Communion Tues- day evening, 4 qlock, class meeting, Wednesday; Circles, Thursdays; Public Prayer meeting, last Friday evening in each month, Love Feast. attend the National Convention of the Y. W. C. A., at Hot Springs, Ark. April 30 to 27. Dr. Alcina do G. Smith, following up the efforts of Health Week, gave an interesting and instructive talk at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday on "How to Keep Pit" with special emphasis on the care of children. Points were mentioned which, if followed, Dr. Smith said, would enable people to live without the need of a doctor. A. S. Helm gave two vocal numbers. Mrs. Mary L. Savage and Miss L. Gordon of the May Club were hostesses. Other speakers during the Health Week were Miss Belle Davis of the Cottage for Negro Relief and Miss Louise Spence of Hunter College. Next Sunday, instead of the regular Sunday service, there will be music in the lobby from 3:20 to 5 p.m. furnished by the Radio Telephone The New York City Y. W. C. A. is cooperating with the New York Federation of Churches in meeting unemployment problems. We have been doing our share all winter in helping individual cases that deserved special attention, and are now preparing for the spring rush of job seek- OLGA MILL HILL CITY, CENTRAL HILLS, MIDDLE BROOK, MIDDLE BROOK, MIDDLE BROOK WE BUILDERS A plan enables you to prepare in per cent interest, which may be to pay off a Mortgage, or the and into cash. call ORE, Agent or, Phone Morningside 8854 O TO CHURCH St. Mary's Independent Methodist Church 6 Lafayette Hall, Norma 3 and 4, 4th Floor 610 W. 10th Street, Port St. Lucie, FL 34144 May 29, 1991. Morning service, 10:45 a.m. 8 p.m. Evening service, 8:45 a.m. - Sunday 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. Church Enjoyment 6:30 p.m. morning. Communion 1 a.m. Sunday of each month, 7:45 p.m. The public is invited attend our services. Good music by Methodist Church. Choir, improv, Singer. ward, Edward Montgomery, Church Clerk. RENELL BESTIAL PRESBYTERIAN ORCHTH, 228 W. 133rd Street W. R. Lawton, D. P. Minister, Bardone, 192 Willingham Street, Phone Main 562 Brooklyn, Y. Sunday services - Presbyterian 1 a.m. Sunday services - Singer, 1 a.m. Christian Enjoyment, 7:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 8 p.m. Monthly Convocation, Friday in each month. March 27-31. NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Institutional, Hickerman Street and Troy Avenue, HENRY PROCTOR, pastor, Sunday service, open to m. b. Bible School 9:45 a.m. m. Young People's Congress, 7:30 p.m. mid week p. m. Scouts, BOSA MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION afternoon. Open church; Pastor's office hours, 10:40 - 12:00 a.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. each church from Nantucket Lake Suburbs Nantucket street, Brooklyn, and change to Yulson LK or surface cars for Troy avenue, within one block of church. FLEET STREET BEMOIAL FIRST A. EAST STREET BMCHURCH, 241-345 Bridge street, Nantucket, and change to Pastor Parsonage, 247 Bridge street. Sunday Services, preacher to 4:35 a.m. and p.m. Holy Communion every third summer Sunday. Holy Communion, 3:30 p.m. Holy Communion, 3:30 p.m. Pastor W. W. W. intermenters, Tarryt street, 8:20 a.m. Class meeting every Friday evening. Prayer Meeting every 3:30 p.m. Seats 100. All are coronally welcome. UNION REPSTAT. CHICONN 204-906 906 6339 street, New York City, New York. W. Goe- lson, Sunday, 4 p. m. Sunday School under Sunday, 12 a.m. good singing by the pastor. An enthusiastic sermon by the pastor. Sunday, 4 p. m. Sunday School under Sunday, 12 a.m. Sunday School under W. H. Johnson, Sunday 5:20 p. m. Communion Service the and Sunday in months. Sunday p. m. Missionary School all day Sunday p. m. Missionary Sunday, 5:20 p. m. R. T. p. m. Under the direction of W. H. Lippert. Sunday. Tuscolano p. m. L. Lippert. Sunday. with good singing by Mr. Ehrlich led by Prof. W. A. Candino, artist and chap- man. soul-sifting sermon, by the Tuscolano p. m. L. Lippert. Socializing Friday 4 p. m. Praise Service. GALEN METROPHYSICAL CHURCH 102-4 West 123rd st. The Rev. Frederick Abbey, Calvary Pastor, Presaching Sunday, 5:20 p. m. R. W. Fills. Superintendent. Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p. m. Rev. J. R. Coleman, Instructor. Thursday, George W. Alfen, President Thursday, George W. Alfen, President Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 4 p. m. Sundays. Prayer meeting, Frida night. Brotherhood every Tuesday Sunday, 4 p. m. Good singing by the pastor. Communion first Sunday in each month. All are welcome. ars. Young women, over 18, who can qualify as skilled workers are urged to visit the employment department. The Wednesday night millinery, class, taught by an extension teacher from Columbia University, is turning out 'some beautiful' spring bonnets. There is place in the class for three more students and there is still time to make your new spring hat. Instruction is free to members. At a meeting of the E. S. B. Club last week, the following officers were elected: Mia Viola Walker, president; Miss Daisy Prichard, secretary; Miss Hartet Hooper, treasurer; Miss Helen Brown, chairman, membership committee; Miss Katherine Barnes, chairman, social committee; Miss Mamie Social Secretary, membership committee. The May Club will meet on April 18th. The membership social will be given Friday, April 21, the April Club furnishing the entertainment with a minstrel show. Out-of-town folks seen in our lobby this week were Mrs. C. I. Taylor of Indianapolis; C. H. Tobias of the Y. M. C. A. staff; Mrs. Alice Dunbun-Nelson of Wilmington, Delaware. Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary of the Brooklyn "Y", also visited us. The Y. W. C. A. basketball season ended with a game on last Saturday girls defeated the Re-Square girls of Englewood, by a score of 15-6. The Gidley's Club finished the basketball season undefeated when they met and defeated the St. Agnes girls on St. Philip's court. Wednesday evening. April 5th, by a score of 15-8. BROOKLYN Joseph Smothers of 289 Clifton place, a Federal meat inspector, is confined in Trinity Hospital. East New York avenue, where he is quite sick Mrs. Tony Bagley of Sheepshead Bay, who spent the winter at her home in Palm Beach, Fla., stopped in Jacksonville for a visit with friends on her way, North. Large light furnished room for desirable family address The New York Area Mrs. John R. Jones of Mt. Pleasant street gave a dinner at 5th 9th, in "home of Mr. Jones" Monday, "aposing them present" Mr. and Mrs. George Hines, Mt. Mary Wright, Charles Davis and M. A. Moore. Mrs. Florine A. Crump of Judsonville, Fla., a graduate in swimming from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, who lived with Mrs. White at 67 Hartnell street, while attending school, was married on March 19th at her home, to Herman McKinney, son of R. G. P. McKinney, pastor of First Baptist Church, Live Oak, Fla. A wedding reception was held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Lewis, aunt of the bride, and the couple are residing in their own home on West 8th street, Jacksonville. Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn The Girl's Vesper Service on Sunday, April 23rd, will be in charge of the Chummies, and a musical and literary program is to be presented under the direction of Miss Flora Pinkney, chairman. In observance of New York's second annual Music Week which occurs April 30th, to May 6th, the vesper steeker, April 30th, will take the form of a musical. Miss Downze, Miss Troely and Mr. Lynch, in charge of the Fifth Sunday musicals, are planning an exceptional program. Mrs. R. W. Westbrook, chairman of the Committee of Management, and Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary, leave for 10th Springa, Ark. April 18th, to attend the National Convention of the Young Women's Christian Association to be held there April 20th to the 28th. Siloam Presbyterian Lafayette Avenue, but, Presbyterian NEW REV. GEORGE SHIPPIN S Divine Worship with Sermon Mid-Week Service Holy Communion Fire FROM BOROUGH HALL-DeKalb Ave. E. to Lafayette-Lexington Ave. Ave., walk Grove blocks north and to Lafayette Avenue, wa EVERYBODY WELCOME AT AL PARKS SINCE CHERS INVESTMENTS 123 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK Nexter 1072-2074 ROMAX OIL ELEGENT - BOLD - QUOTED 3 in. From Borough Mall-DeKalb Ave., Carpe Boeo Plaza, walk one block B. to Lafayette-Lington Ave., Ave. 191 W. Gates Ave., Car to Franklin Ave., walk three blocks North and one West. Franklin Avenue Car to Lafayette Avenue, walk one block West. We rebuild Boller, Furnace, and Stove, construct and repair pipes, cut and thread pipes, etc. Timemill's and sheet metal workers. Tar and Gravel Roberth. No Job Too Small—No Job too Large. Night and Day service. Everything in the One of Steam Killing or Consett! All work first class and personal service given. PHONE 8078 KARLEM Davia, Evans and Charles 414 LENOX AVENUE, N. Y. Feb. 25-3m. ANNOUNCEMENT wishes to announce to his patients and friends that he has opened his office at. 61 West 130th Street Phone Harlem 4767 WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Broadway Auto School Benjamin F..Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST 53rd ST. N. Y. PHONE CIRCLE 935 611-3m 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, Prox. Telephone Circle 2713. 5648 Harlem 3438 Harlem. ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE Neatly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $6.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITS. Prop. No complex admitted without baggage. UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Mire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel Hall, Upper Rooms 215 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 120th Street Telephone Mortgagee 9111 Limestone For Mire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Wine Room 211 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 100th Street Telephone Mortgage 1234 WHEN SOUTH COURT AND ON EDONOW NORTH COURT, FULL UP HALL UP AND REACHON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 100th St. New York Monroe Street To All Postes of the World Always Open Lady Attendant A BRISTOL LANE Mortuary and Embalmer PURSON City of New York Prompt Service Room Four Lovely Ave. Mr. O. BROWN ency. Mary Helen Moore will be in charge of Children's Story Hour Saturdays at 3 o'clock. The Story Hour was inaugurated by Miss Birds Bird, who has entertained a group of children for the past two weeks. At the Children's Carnival and Spring Festival at Labor Lyceum, on April 8th, solo features will be presented by a number of Miss Grace Gilber, star pupa. Among these will be Lyle Smith, Pearl Whiting, Beth Hamilton, Dorris Bly, Helen Treen, Marie Miller, Baby Helen Price, Elexine Brown, Bessie Maye, Finney, Emma Jones, Audrey Florney and Connula Rogers. Lady Usher Surprise Ex-President Lady Ursula Burpire Ex-President On Tuesday evening, April 4th members of the Ladies Usher Board of Colcord Baptist Church of Christ, gave Miss Mabel G. Dabney, their ex-president, a surprise party at her residence 355 Cumberland street. Miss Bess L. L. Banquarte, secretary, presented to the board a brief case on which两者 initials, to Miss Dabney. Among the members and friends present were Misses Alice F. Thompson, Bertha L. Bonaparte, Bronson Hoard, Fink Pinceray, Corinne Harrison, Harriet A. Carpenter, Makenal Dabney, Laurentia Boone, Mrs. Fiona Rochester, Mrs. Eloise Butts, Mrs. Rosa Dabney, Mrs. Patty Brown, Mrs. Cleo W. Washington, Mrs. Ella Jenny, Mrs. Sarah De Pugh, Mrs. Royer and Miss Marguerite V. Walker. After an enjoyable evening with ice cream, cake and other refreshments "Home, Sweet Home," was played InterianChurch & Glennon Ave., Brooklyn WARK, M. A., MINISTER Sunday 11 A.M. & 8 P.M. Wednesday 8 P.M. Int Sunday 11 A.M. On to South Plate, walk one block LW Gates Ave. Car to Franklin One West. Franklin Avenue Car one block West. ICES SEATS FREE Gospel Deddy 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Sundays D-DONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 125th St. & Lenox Ave. Subway Stations and All Care At the Brooklyn Toll-Organized While You Walt DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5555 Near 127th St. Phone Mortgage 8160 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Address 8 to 10 W. 3 to 4 K. M. Special Attention to ALL ADDITIONS OF LAD FETT 152 608 ADDRESS N. NEW YORK M U DON'T C - CURSILLY - DR. KAPLAN THE & VESICHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE BYTES EXAMINED FREE D31 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE MARLEM MOBPITAL NEW SOUTH COURT AND AN ECONOM FURTHER IN THE CALL UP PHILIP AND MICHAEL H. ADOLPH HOWELL OF W. 1200 S. New York Museum Organized To All Parts of the World Museum Series Body Attendant A BROOKLYN LINE Institution of Antholmer PUBLIC PROGRAM City of BROOKLYN Public Service New Lawn Ave. o. o. Dobson ency. NYC office International web an International Super Service a