New York Age

FOR QUALITY FROM The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 35. No. 33. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922. Best Edited—Best Known WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE, FIVE CENTS Two Sides of the Haitian Question as Presented by Secretary of State Hughes and Senator W.E. Borah Tells Delegation Headed By Senator Owen That Protest and Criticism Are Not Well Founded Has Made Careful Study Administration's Mouthpiece Declares That Opposing Statements are Inadequate and One-Sided—Says Department Has Full Information (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE). Washington, D. C.—That the Harding Administration intends to temporarily discontinue the American Occupation in Haiti is evidenced by the definite reply made by Secretary of State Hughes to a committee representing the Foreign Policy Association and the National Popular Government League. Headed by Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma and Louis Marshall of New York, this committee urged that the United States withdraw all military forces from Haiti and restore full sovereignty to that republic. Washington, D. C.—That the Harding Administration intends to temporarily discontinue the American Occupation in Haiti is evidenced by the definite reply made by Secretary of State Hughes to a committee representing the Foreign Policy Association and the National Popular Government League. Headed by Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma and Louis Marshall of New York, this committee urged that the United States withdraw all military forces from Haiti and restore full sovereignty to that republic. Senator Owen charged that in occupying Haiti by force the United States Government is violating the Moorose Doctrine, and is playing the part of oppressor to a weak people. The occupation of Haiti, he declared, is a violation of the principles of the Washington conference, of the Four Power compact and of the Constitution. BUILDING BURNS AT PALMER INSTITUTE (Special to The New York Age). Sedalia, N. C.—The girls' dormitory Hughes Defends Policy Secretary Hughes defended the Administrator's Haitian policy, requiring Senator Owen, Mr. Mordialh, and others of the delegation, Mr. Hughes made the following clear, and positive declaration as to this government's intentions: "I must say that I regard the statements that have been made as most inadequate and one-sided. I am fully conscious of international obligations. This situation with which we are contested is an existing situation which calls for a careful study and a very wise examination and decision as to policy. You need not suppose that this study has not been made. You need not suppose that all the matters involved have not been considered. Quite the contrary is the case. Has Intimate Advices "I am not only advised intimately and directly with regard to conditions in Haiti but also have had the benefit of the reports and informal communications from committee of Senators who have recently visited Haiti, and who, regardless of party affiliation, have concurred in the statements which have been made regarding conditions there. As I have said, it is a condition of fact which has to be very carefully considered. "This Government is proceeding in this matter at this time in the desire to secure in the first place, an effective coordination of the action which is being taken in connection with administration so that difficulties which have existed in the past may be removed. It is also considering all that is essential for the tranquility and well-being of the people of Haiti, and, of course, we are most desirous that military occupation shall end just as soon as it can properly end. "You need not for a moment suppose that any of these matters are not engaging the attention of the department, and we have very full information, in the light of which I am bound to say that the statements that you have made here are extremely inadequate." Democratic Min- fight Again Makes Strong Protbat Again Negro Republic, Claimin Not Obligated, M (Special to The New York Age). Washington, D. C.—Democratic mem- bers of the House Waya and Mouth Committee presented a minority report to the House of Representatives on April 20, declaring that, the United States was not legally or morally bound to make the loan of $1,000,000 in the Liberian republic. The action of the Democratic min- iority is in direct opposition to the mit- itude taken by the former Administration, as ex-President Wilson was defi- nately of the opinion that this govern- ment was bound to make the loan, which was authorized in 1918. In opposing the Petition, the Harding Administration intends the American Occupation. in Haiti is made by Secretary of State Hughes Foreign Policy Association and the League. Headed by Senator Robert Louis Marshall of New York, this United States withdraw all military full sovereignty to that republic. BUILDING BURNS AT PALMER INSTITUTE (Special to The New York Age). Sedalia, N. C.-The girls' dormitory at Palmer Memorial Institute, Mrs. Charlotte. Hawkins Brown, principal, was burned to the ground on Thursday. April 20th. The teachers and students have been on the building on Thursday. The are built in a girl's room on the upper floor, while the students were at supper. Mrs. Brown, the principal, left only that morning for Hot Springs, Ark. to recuperate after strenuous activities leading up to the completion and defini- tion of the new Alice Freeman Pal- mer building. The burned building was a frame structure, used for girls' dormitory, dining room and kitchen, and it will cost at least $10,000 to replace it. MEETING FOR DURHAM SCHOOL AT MOTHER ZION SCHOOL AT MOTHER ZION On Sunday afternoon, April 30th, an educational mass meeting was held at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church under auspices of the J. C. Price Lyceum. The meeting was in the interest of the National Training School of Durham, N. C., and the principal of the school. Dr. James E. Shephard, was expected to be one of the speakers, but, for some reason was unable to be present. Henry Hagans, financial representative of the school, presided at the meeting and gave a short history of his school. Other speakers were Dr. Capheart, formerly of Raleigh, N. C., Fred R. Moore and Dr. J. W. Brown, all whom spoke highly of the work this institution is doing and urged those present to support our institutions with their means. Following several musical selections by the Lyceum choir; a collection of $52 was given the school. NEW JERSEY TEACHERS TO MOLD MEETING Asbury Park, N. J. The eighth annual convention of New Jersey State Organization of Teachers of Colored Children, with a member of the 175 teachers, with a member of May 13th as Bordentown school. Asbury Park, with W. R. Valentine of Bordentown Institute; with president. The principal address will be delivered by Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City. Minority Makes Not Liberian Loan Instead Assisting the African King That This Country is Monally or Legally assistance is "writing in principle," and that is "indefensible to further tax the people of our country for such a purpose." The report declared further that the United States was not legally or equally bound to make the loan and that neither the last nor the present Administration was authorized legally under the Liberty Loan or any other act to extend this credit. The minority raised strong opposition in this government extending any loan or aid to a foreign nation, declaring that it is used to the best interest of the United States. The equity of project of the government must be maintained by the BELIEVE IN RACE LOCALITY RACE PRIDE RACE PROFESSION RACE LANDMARK AND RACE HACK OF OUR BUSINESS ENTERTAINMENT. FAMILY MARKETING WHERE A BUTTON HANGS UP Figures just given out by postoffice officials show that the College Station branch postoffice at 140th street and Eighth avenue had in its postal savings accounts, as of April 28th, the enormous sum of $1,137,749. This is a fact of strong significance when it is recalled that this is the branch postoffice which serves the Negro section of Harlem and that ninety per cent. of its patrons are colored Figures available show that it is more than probable that the colored people have more than a million dollars on deposit in this branch station, as it is estimated by those in authority that the white patrons have not deposited to any extent in the postal savings department. In fact, the deposits of these patrons, said one of the College Station officials, would be amply covered by the hundred thou- WOMEN'S AUXILIARY TO OPEN TEA ROOM MAY 16 The hope of the 369th Infantry will soon be realized in the completion of its armory. The commanding officer, Col. Arthur Little, is emplastic in his desire to promote community interests in Harlem whereby men and women may be benefitted. Some suggestions made by Col. Little have been taken up by the Women's Auxiliary, 369th Infantry, N. Y. G. It announces the prospective opening of a tea room at regimental headquarters, 56 West 130th street, on Tuesday afternoon and evening. May 16th, 1922. The Women's Auxiliary will, at this time, celebrate its fifteenth anniversary, and most cordially invites the public to attend. There will be a musical program in the afternoon and a radio concert in the evening. The Auxiliaries tea room will be an ideal place for refreshment and for the entertainment of friends. There will be delicious loome made delicacies served. The room will be in charge of Mrs. P. Woodruff, caterer. The public knows of the loyalty of the Women's Auxiliary to the 369th Infantry, N. Y. G., and remembers its relief and welfare work during the late war. Miss S. Elizabeth Frazier is the president. FIRST NEGRO NAMED AS CUSTOMS AGENT (Special to The New York Age). Washington, D. C.-Appointment of Edward L. Dawkins, a Negro, as customs agent assigned to the Appraiser's warehouse at Philadelphia, was announced a April 20th by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Dover. Mr. Dowkins in the first Negro to be appointed a customer agent in the Government service, and has reached the position in the oldest branch of the Government organization after three years of service in having entered the Government Report From Canada That Bullock Left, Fearing Klan British Authorities Refused Twice to Honor Extraction Request from North Carolina-Friends Say Ku Klux Threats Worried Him and dollars in excess of a million on deposit. The postal savings department was installed at College Station branch on July 1, 1912. In less than ten years of its operation there have been opened 40,525 savings accounts, and there are at present open and active accounts to the number of 9,146. A peculiar fact, in this connection, is that recently when a checking up of these active accounts was made by the branch officials it was discovered that at least twenty-five per cent. of the owners of these accounts could not be located. This is explained by the fact many of them are roomers, occupying transient quarters, and they had changed their stopping places after opening the accounts, neglecting to advise the post-office authorities of the change of address. Most of them, however, say the officials, will turn up sooner or later, either to withdraw or add to their accounts. According to these figures, the College Station postal savings department takes rank as the third or fourth largest in point-of deposits in the nettrie city. In connection with Postal Improvement Week, May 1st to 6th, the officials of the postoffice department ask the public to cooperate with the postmaster that he may succeed in maintaining efficient ad satisfactory service. One of the warnings contains the advice that all valuable mail should be registered. Many send money and valuables by social delivery, but that offers no safeguard. Many losses are sustained because of this carelessness. Care in addressing mail is also urged. Report From C Bullock Left British Authorities Refused edition Request from N Say Ku Khix Three APPOMATOX CLUB TO HOLD LADIES NIGHT Ladies Night will be散席 on the Appomattox Republican Club on Saturday, May 4th. Under discussion of Mrs. C. F. Easley, associate president, a particularly attractive program has been arranged. As representative of Mrs. Arthur Livermore, president of the Republican Women's State Executive Committee, Mrs. F. L. Liss will deliver the annual pal address. Press selection will be presented by Miss Grace Pickles and Miss Penny Garrett, and Miss K. L. Gallory will appear as a subject. Mrs. Prine Gallia, daughter of the program committee, will serve as president of the committee. UNCLE SAM STARTS DRIVE TO ELIMINATE POSTAL COMPLAINTS Seeks Aid of Business Firms and Public to Facilitate Mail Delivery. Uncle Sam has started a drive to eliminate postal complaints and make the service 100 per cent efficient. He has asked the aid of business firms and the public generally and promises that if the rules he has formulated are carefully followed, all letters and parcels committed to his care will be delivered promptly and safely. Incorrect addresses are the most frequent cause of trouble. Packages should be marked "From" and "To" plainly, to avoid misunderstanding. Following is the correct way to address a letter or parcel: FROM John Smith, 329 West 135th Street, New York, N. Y. TO Mrs. William Jones, 318 Maple Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Rules for wrapping are as important as those for addressing parcel post packages. Here they are: 1. Use heavy paper and strong cord. 2. Use corrupted board under the outside wrapper, if possible. 3. Mark fragile articles as such, underscoring "Fragile." Write plainly and be sure that the address is correct. And your Uncle Sammy will thank you. CHEF JUSTICE TWIT AT RAMPTON, MAY 5 (Special to The New York Age). (Special to the New York Hampton, Va.-The Rt. Rev. Theodore Dubose Bratton, bishop of Mississippi since 1903, delivered the principal address at the anniversary exercises, held in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, on Friday afternoon, May 5th. The Institute was founded in 1868 by Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong. The Hon. William Howard Taft, Chief Justice of the United States and president of the Hampton Institute board of trustees, presented the candidates for diplomas on May 5th. A special party, under the leadership of Alexander B. Trowbridge of New York, who is a Hampton trustee, arrived at Old Point on Wednesday evening, May 3rd. On Thursday afternoon, May 4th, the new athletic field, which is the gift of the Hampton Institute graduates and former students was accepted by Mr. Taft. This presentation was followed by a May-Day program and by an evening concert in Ogden Hall. At the Friday afternoon exercises, commencing at 2:30, there were addresses and demonstrations by members of the Class of 1922. The Hampton student speakers and demonstrators included R. Wilson Howe of Wilmington, N. C., "The Message of Negro Music"; Clara E. Majors, Lynchburg, Va., "The Preservation of Milk"; Walter L. Webb, Seneca, S. C., Joshua W. Williams, Lightfoot, Va., and James A. Harris, Hope, Ark., "The Farm-demonstration Agent at Work"; Florence I. Wilson, Hampton, Va., "Making a Shirt Waist"; and Mabie M. Sephen, Remington, Va., "Art Applied to Home-making." (Special to The New York Age). Hamilton, Out—Belief of the rumors that members of the Ku Klux Klan had plagued themselves to kidnap him and take him back to Northam, N. C. to face charges of murder and inciting riot has claimed Matthew Bullock, American Negro to seek refuge on another continent, his friend declared. Bullock camped excursion to Norlans on two occasions, and then vague rumors of Ku Klux Klan interest in his case reached him. The Rev. J. D. Howell, who led the campaign for funds to fight the extortionation, and those rumors had worried Bullock a great deal—the right made him the most reserved word from Bullock of his male arrival at the house of refuge. My husband regained to several Bullock's gloves of refuge. Poor for his living, he found no means to repose. Senator Borah Denounces Haitian Occupation By U. S. Undeveloped Natural Resources of Negro Republic Cited as One of the Real Reasons for American Control Dangerous Imperialism Carnegie Hall Crowded at Meeting Under Auspices Foreign Policy Association and Haiti-Santo Domingo Independence Society Carnegie Hall was packed on Monday night, May 1st, with people of all races and from every station in life, who gathered to hear United States Senator William E. Borah tell of the seizure of Haiti and San Domingo by this country and what he thought this kind of imperialism would lead to Fashion Issues Her Decrees At Utopia Club's Style Show Designs of Sumptuous Modes for Spring and Summer Feature Their Creations With Aid of Beauriful and Graceful Manikins Senator Borah was introduced by Louis Marshall who headed the committee of twenty-four leading attorneys that presented an indictment of the American Government for their seizure of Haiti to Secretary of State Hughes on Saturday, April 29th. The Senator received an enthusiastic ovation that lasted for more than a minute when he arose to speak. He began by remarking that it was a compliment to the good citizenship and fair-mindedness of those present that they had turned out in such large numbers to hear him speak on a subject which did not directly affect them, but he had come to believe that it will only be by the masses in this country making their sentiment felt in this matter that our country will ever gain a leader. The history of the American Occupation of those countries was not only reviewed, but a number of extracts from the records of the committee of senators who went to Haiti to investigate conditions were read. Among these documents was letter from an American financier in that country, who wrote to a business associate here of the fertile soil, the untouched timber lands, and other natural resources of that country. It was pointed out that since the Americans had changed the constitution of that country so that foreigners could own land there, real estate had been booming and most of the new land owners were people from this country. Senator Borah declared it was becoming dangerous for a small nation to let it be known that it possessed great untouched natural resources, and declared that Japan would not be in Korea and Fashion said her last work in style—for the first time this season—at the New Star Casino on Friday night, April 28th, using the annual entertainment of the Utopia Neighborhood Club as her medium of expression. The audience was large, socially select, discriminating and appreciative. The exhibition compared favorably with the fashion shows held at the smart hotels by the great establishments of Fifth avenue, both in the number and variety of models shown. In fact, many of the exhibitors have been connected with the exclusive dreammaking firms of the city for many years and have contributed largely to the success of certain well-known establishments. To Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, is due particularly credit for her staging of the show and arrangement of the program, which absorbed the interest of the audience for nearly two hours. The manicam, among whom are some of the most attractive matrons and maids of New York, Brooklyn and nearby. New Jersey chies also contributed largely to the success of the show by their interpretive wearing of the models, their poise, their vivacity and sensual faire. Frank Wilson's as the faster, suitably aired in yellow and red satin, welcomed the audience and paginated to guide the spectators through the mysteries of lifestyle for 1982. He said something about dreamtress' bills that got a blast upon the distinctions of husband, real and prospective present; and cured the expression of the wrist and bridge to韧, to regulate the hope that his quality would change the subject. Obligated to bill with of the Indian, Mr. Wilson hastened to summon "The Dr. Wilson" to a beautiful baller in which diction young women appeared, bound by the mouth of the pansy and the mouth of the pansy, to ad- mire the mouth of the pansy. Siberia, France in Syria, England in Mesopotamia, or this country in Haiti, were it not for the fact that business men in these countries wanted to exploit the commercial resources of these countries. Such imperialism, he continued, would inevitably result in this country losing its self-respect as a nation and losing the respect of other nations. In closing he referred to the statement of Secretary Hughes that the brief of the twenty-four lawyers was one-sided, and urged those present to demand that the Secretary of State give the public the other side of the story at once. A large number of colored people were scattered throughout the country and throughout the world. ANSORGE INTRODUCTIONS BILL FOR LIGHT WINES (Special to The New York Age). Washington, D. C.—Representative Martin C. Ansorge, 21st New York Congressional District, introduced Tuesday, May 2nd, two joint resolutions which would lift the ban from 275 per cent. beer and permit its manufacture under Government control. es Her Decrees ub's Style Show codes for Spring and Summer With Aid of Beauriful ful Manikins one of the outstanding features of the program. The foregoing numbers were prelitera- inary to the fashion promenade prope- which had the exhibits grouped in the chronological order in which mil- would don them in the course of a day. First came negilees and tea gowns, and in the fragrance of rose, cowfish and orchid. These garments for infant- wear were original in treatment for the most part, simply in line. The sleeves were long and flowing and the trimmings of embroidery and lace. An orchid negligee by Mrs. Mabel Whit- man, was worn by Olga Spence, whil- two tea gowns by Mrs. C. S. Lewis, oily in cowlship and the other in bliss and pink crope, were worn by Bernice Pater- ter and Edith Smith, respectively. Next came contemners for sea and sand shore. A red and white hatching owl by Mrs. Bertha Green, worn by Bertha Sawyer, featured red silk crapes hoodiers and a blouse with a gracefully fluttering cap piped with red and white spotted silk. Distinctive also was a basketry costume in black taffeta, with pale trimming by Mrs. A. Black, worn by Bessie Beardon. In both of these exhibits the accessories contributed initially to fashionable success. Particularly interesting was the spotted suit group, in which there were six models. In these the dominant suits notes were faintless lines, distinguished shirts, shoulder and ocular transitional and clover color combination. A white "Champion" design by bliss Marie T. McDougall, worn by Dorothy McDougall, attracted moral attention because of the introduction of a unique style pinks and the preservation of an extremely simple effect in the achievement of individual design. A style idea was also featured in a flair in one of the fashionable tums, adorned by Miss. Amy Lindgren and worn by Miss. Amanda Lindgren. a Sie coater fer, worn cf 6A vellow “and check sports out by Mra Laura worn by Ethet Aylds, was femaing, wish © ticevelese iimons coat EWWer levers of the all-white sports suit ree wes an wnususl model by | Nirs. Pats E Lyech, worn ty Sadie Chae, he a white sweater and two- Sai, rmacnented with aypuan Maldery. The distigguishing feature RH coca end biege sports model, sug- Siting Whithey lines, was an accordion gd frill at the from of the jacket. Bodin was bound in silk-to correspond Sie the skirt: This was by Mrs, Bes- ‘gle Freeman, wom by Mac Shelton. Mrs: Mabel ‘Whiteman covered. herself ‘ Boy ‘with & two-piece suit in white BB Gere blue, the plated skirt being ‘ with black braid. A model in Be sed brows, ravishingly worn by ‘ Warren, was the creation of “Mrs, Bertha Green. Miss Pearl Craw- t ford, who also exhibited one'of the most beautifal dinner gowns of the evening, Rormritated a grenn and white sports “Wit, worn by Jacque Lucas, Under the head of furs was shown a trely ering cape, by Mes. Gectrude B. Needles, and a-black cape with er- fine collar and embroidery. by Mrs. Letitie Rich. os ‘The ureet and afternoon gowns were Bavterpicces of the drevsmalers at. <Straightness, narrowness and suppleness Were the dominant characteristics of the tailored and semi-tailored models, with & generoas introduction of embroidery. The colorings were dark blue. the tawny shades. the fawn tints. gray and occas- tonal white models: The lowered waist Tine, longer flowing sleeve. longer fuller skirt and the draperies which Paris so dearly loves, were conspicuously fea- tured, Many variations were achieved by means af side panels, cither floating or inset. giving to the ‘silhouettes un- “mus! charm and grace. The fabrics were soft and pliable, for the most part Many of the. smartest models were gombinations of fabrics and colors. =" Some were mest unusual: as. for in- “sance, a desgn in black and dandelion satin by Mrs. Lulu Fields, worn by “Mrs. George Harris, A "three-piece Bhtermooa gine hy Mis sMatel Fuir, grorn by Wilhelmina: Mdams. took unto Ftuelf a graceful cape trimmed with toukey fur, whit a design in henna and gray by Mrs, Mabel Whitman, worn ‘by Olga Spence. attracted widespread attaetion. “A Musette rmadel in blue sere. sown ty Mme. Catherine Reed bee worn by: Bernice Petter, and Miss J.B. Ready comributed a delightful morning dreee in figured voile and or- sandy, in addition 10 a charming after- oon frock, Miss Ready's manikin_ was Blanche Spence Rogers. Gladys Fran- | sis was designer and manikin for an] ariginal gown in plain ‘color crepe} trimmed with white, which was entered | ander the enticing title of “Bacchante.” | Mrs. Rolleck’s aftenoon gown in fawn }} and-beige, worn hy Marcia Lansing, was} delectable. ‘Among the evening gowns were many | | models of unusual origination, Here: laces and embroideries assumed conspic- [| mous places and novel girdle arrange |: ments were introduced. There were | mordels showing the, Russian, Spanish |) and Greck infuences, with others suz- |) gesting a compromise between them all. A dinner own in Georgette amt lace, | ty. Mrs. /Mattic E. Lynch, wom by Sadie Chase; an evening model in cloth || of gold and satin, by Mrs. Antionette |, Black. worn by Irma Overton: a dinner wn by Mrs Bessie Freeman. war | Oy Odessa Warren: and 3 Schrimp|! dinmer irock by Mise Pearl Crawford, || were strikingly beautiful Cresting tte wave of fashionahle ‘ele. gance wat the millinery exhibit’ of | Odessa Warren. This was effectively |) Maged. a large hox being placed in the center of the stage. which was converted | into a drawing room and eflectively. de- |. corated and equipped From the im-[t mense millinery hex the manikins wear- ing the creations af Odessa Warren, emerged and formed a promenade all heir own. The hats manifested in de- FS ightful fashion the penchant for} { picturesque rffecs, side teimmings, |i ymall_ and wide brims, lace ‘straws and] ace in cembimation with horsehair | raid. cic. s Sprisig and Summer grould surge]! pily en with the impetus given them 1 the Fashiou Promenade of the Utopia |} Neighborhood Club. h ete a CE EE ee ea SD Tear ck Ite NEWS OF THE CHURCHES® << Dabea Beets Chee. = On Friday evening !ast was the climax “of a series of services frat hae heen ‘gciog on. 2% our church for quite a while, The orcavion was aur_pastor's Fifty-Grst birthday celebration. ‘The ser- mon was delivered hy Dr. William P. Hayes. pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist Charch. He wsed ‘for his subject, “The Ways of God.” Rev. Hayes was at his rest, and he is unquestionably a great . We are indeed grateful to te Olivet, for an this, eceasion she telesed her doors and brought to cur her officers and members to cele~ Ne the natal evening. Music was fur- for the event by the church choir direction of W. A. Calhoun. Miss Dickerson sang a solo. At the of the service in the main audi- the guests retired to the Iecture and were served with refresh- . Mrs. Nannie Stokes, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Harvey Greene were charge of the refreshments assisted By 4 mumber of young ladies of the «: W. H. Johnson acted a5 toast- shite. presentation of gifts were far the pastor. Mrs, Simms, and the hi The fellowing auxiliaries made fetationt: Missionary Circle, Mem- ‘Society, Sunday-schoo!, Women’s bamttiary of the Ushers. Men Ushers, Circle of Ushers, White Prarieg Band,, Official Board, prner'e’ Ald Society. choir, B. Y. P. U. B Tribes of Inrael, and Camation Brae aside from thie 2 fine broad- Prince Albert suit and also a light eight Brilliartine coat for preaching. im cath to pastor and wife 4 to $287. for witich the pastor pt Semity extended their thankful ap- 2 %a m. the service Lad heen well Pr for -opening. W. H. Iloyd, @f the BLY. PLU. had a ‘of men and women of the job tron abiad. 2 time singing and tte for a laymen's revival. | This tead-been going om in the homes Eiie ‘moet of April. This made ik Ape toaster to. deliver. bie bees Ha_gubject was the “Pre- Sitewee of Cheiet”. Rey..Dr. Craw-|} Sar present from Park. “Act: en. of- she parsons} ce and ne ‘ton in charge. Tha Senday-schoo! cow tinats to abow growth end development At 3:30 ptm the pastor, accompanied ‘by a: number of his officers of the by a rember of offcers and members of ‘the church, preached a sermeem ‘to the Pastor's Aid Society of Little Mount Zion Church, of which Rev. Mr. Carmp- bell is pastor. A large crowd was pres- emt, and 2 very enthuslastic service was ‘The B. Y, P. U. under President Lloyd, opened up their week's campaign in full at. 5:30 p.m The sermon was delivered by Rev. Joba Joseph. At this service eight persons were united with the church. In the evening a devotional service was held under the direction of President Lloyd, who had a choir on both ends of the church. The song ser- vice was very inipressive, The message was delivered by Rev.John Joseph from the subject, “Being Piasted in Christ.” At the close of this service nine per- sons were received into the church, mak- ing twenty-one persons for the day. Offering for wie day. $454.82. Mother Zioa Church. See creat iter coon cation Pclock the usual large congregation was present to participate in the de- Notional. exercises of the opening 3eF- vice. ‘This serivee is both inspiring andimpressive. At the conclusion of the last musical aumber, prior to -the de- livery of the sermon, invocation was made by the ‘pastor, that the hearts of all pycsent might be in a mood for the reteption of the message, and thay from it they might receive spirit- ual help and imepiration. The text chosen was from Luke 5:4, “Launch out into the deep.” The satisfying re- sult from the act of obedience on the pate of the disciples to the command Inunciated in the text as strongly: m= phavized by the speaker. We should mot surrender because of failure in cur first attempt to reach the goal. What is most needed is divine wisdom to direct us how and where te utilize our energies where we are best adapt- cd to accomplish success. The” men addressed in the text had toiled all the night before and had caught noth- ing. .The divine “wisdom af Jesus Christ was manifest, when in obedience to His command they launched into the deep and caught such a tremendous, draught of fishes that their nets broke, The sermon on the whole was one of helpful instruction, and was delivered with the intense desire on the part of the speaker that in the service God might be glorified in worship, and that the congregation might be. spirit ually edified.” At the conclusion of the sermon erght persons were received into the church - The Sunday-school convened ar 2 n'clock. At this session the report of he SundaysSchoo! representative_ of rhe Bows’ Council was made by Gor- don Dickerson, Mr. Dickerson is: 2 bright, energetic young man, and it was through his activity that the. Sun- day-school_ appropriated $25 toward assisting the boys in their prepara- tom to participate in the athletic mect which took place Saturday, April 2h. In this con:.9 the boys of Mother Zion Sunday-school were awarded a beauti- (ul silver trophy as victors. Mr. Dickerson has been encouraged to take, eps toward organizing a strong atk jetic club -in the Sunday-tchool, Just nefore the close of Sunday-school, Dr. Biown baptized the little infant son Df Mr, Levine. The reusic during the baptiemal service was furnivaca by he Sunday-schoo! choir. At $ o'clock. under the auspices of he J.C. Price Lyceum. an interesting meeting was held in the interest of the National: Trashing School of Durbar, S. AUB p.m. the pastor preached & pecial_sehmon to the Royal Arch Masons Next Sunday. at 11 o'clock. a.m. >rof, J. E. Awerey will preach, and] 8 p.m. the pastor will preach to ke Southers Renchelal Leasve. Firat Emmanuel Chetckh. At the creven oclock service. on las! Sunday morning Pastor Bolden spoke from the text “And when the morn. ing was come Jesus stood on the shore but the disciples knew not yet that i way Jesus"—St. John ote “Jesus ‘on the shore of life, but unknown, was the subject. Pastor Bolden said_ that the apostles who had followed Peter. and had returned to their former habits and livelihood, reveated a doubt- ful and discouraged state of mind as regarded the claims of Jesus and their future Ropes and aspirations in His Kingdom. Though He had _intermit- tingly appeared to them, and showed them infallible proof that He was alive, their intellect and reason could not grasp their duties toward Him. Their hopes appeared to be blasted, their cause shattered, and they who had left family friends, and occupations were now the objects of criticism and de- rision,. Great joy came to them after they had been fishing all night and caught nothig. when a man whom they knew not called to them in tender words off shore. This man_was none other than our Lord, the Emmanuel, who not oily instucted them how. to, sucessfully handle their business. but. refreshed them that morning with a meal ‘prepared hy himself. This same Lord is on the shore of the economic social, intellectual and religious life of man today. Pastor Bolden was assisted in the services hy Rev. Hogans and Wm. E. Townsend. The Sunday-school had a very large attendance. The opening exercises. were conducted by Supt. Hogans and the assistant superintendent, Mr. Cole- men.. The lesson study was interest- ing. Four new scholars joined the schonl. Preparations are being made for Children’s Day on the stcond Sua- day in June. . The Bahai’ meeting at 3:30 had a gods attendance. The president, Misz Van Blaccum, is doing afl she can o make these meetings interesting. The beakers were Miss Ford: Jo T: Simpe jon and others. The literary program was in charge f Miss Ellen Anthony at 4:30. The romram consisted of reeitations end clos hy-the young people of the Sun-| Jay:schoool. At the’ eight o'clock service Pastor golden spoke on “Music-and its ori- in,” this heig music week. He used £3 text, “And they sang as it were | new song before the throne and fore the beast aud the elders, and 9 man coud learn that wong but the andred and forty and four thows- ad which were redeemed from the] arth"—Revelations 14:3, Theme: “A, ew wong.” The choir sang at the ervicee “Gloria ia exceljus” and “in me night yatcher.” | Rev. Hogass_és- ated in “services. = Dinger was served daring the day! r, members of the CoE. M. Circle Twas presented - “presides, ies Tacrese Vs Orem rom .ghe dimmer. The >. M. and TUE NEW FORK. AOR.SATURDAW, MAY 6, 1023. WITH:OUR GIRLS COMPETENT and. RELIABLE eT SSE: Our Examinations are made exclusively by well known competent Optometrists using the Best Scientific Methods to fit you with the exact glasses. We determine exactly vihat your defects of vision are, ay me KS en NS | : oN then fit you with that are guaranteed t and then fi rae with glasses are. guaran’ ‘0 Dr., Barnett L. Becker: - 2318 - Tth Avenne, bet.1395 @186eh Bt, - | a. ! 1708 Pitkin Ave., Beye! ad \¥e., Pre al DEAK GIRLS: eo Tt has been soma time since I. have written, bot you can imagine just ow busy Fam kept when I say 1 have fou concens thet 1 am directing and re hearsing for the momth of May. Or May 24h my pupils will appear at che Central High School in Newark 1 as hoping all will attend, I was somewhat isappomted to ace the lack of interes ‘the girls are showing towerd the column. ‘There hasn't been a letter for dwo weeks. When T spoke to our edi- tor, Me. Moore, about it he was just as puzzled as myself. Lem sure if he 39 willingly gives-us the space we should all show our appreciation by writing, Mr. Moore has also,asked that all Jet- ters be in The Age'‘office by Tuesday moming . of each week. Z 1 think’ a good deal of improvement could be mmde by column —memebrs, “Wilhelmina” and “Tiny” can send us & few more of their beautiful. poems: “Buster” cam tell us about the latest Spring fashions: “Brighteyes,” “Snook- ums,” “Brownie” and others can write an article now and then on their little experiences in the businesr: workd:-"Kid Palmer” can ¢ell us about the latest steps in dancing; and “Red” atid ““Ata- lanta” can be our sport editors. These are merely suggestions, but 1 am sure if they were carried through they would really make our columm worth while. “Happiness.” “Kindness,” “Wilhel- mina.” and others that have written to me from the Southland. J shall answer your latext letters just a3 toon as Fahter Time . premies. “Lotus Blossome” “Smiles,” “Laughter.” 1 haven't “for- gotten you either: but expect to ice you All_very. very soon. Lovingly. New York City. “GAY” | DEAREST GIRLIES: Please don't think I have forgotten you completely, because I have not We had some party in honor of “Red's” birthday. We were quite sorry that more of the girls could not attend. We had our aftisy Mr. Rursel, and our agent, Mr, Epps. as gucse of honor. I have: also had the pleasure of entertaining “Kid Palmer” of Orange. Some “Kid.” 1 suppose I will have to stop to leave room for The Rainbow Circle had a very in: teresting meeting on Thursday night which was largely attended. After the devotional exercises, which were conducted by Paster Bolden, Mr. Hanke read from abook by Abdu! Bahai. title “some answered quesions.” Address hy Pasor Bolden, also one by Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Belford was introduced and gave a short recitation entitled “Marriage at Canna of Gablec.” Refreshment: were served at the conclusion’ of the meeting. “The Rainbow. Kimona:a play in two acts will be given by the soung gt nf the school on Friday evening. May IMh, Mes. Emily Townsend, manager. A’ beautiful carpet for the platform and aisle of the church, was presented to the officers and members of the church at whe Sunday morning service by Mrs. B. E. Robinson and Mass Theresa .V. Greene. Miss Greene alto made embroidered velvet covers for the pulpit and commamon table. Pas- tor Bolden thanked the donors in the name of the church. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Holloway. the parents. and Mrs. Holloway. the widow of Harold Holloway. with other mem- bers of the family: of IS Gay street. held a memorial service Sunday April Yeh. for Harold Holloway. who was drowned Mn the Pacific Ocean 13% February, Rev. Richard Mf. Boiden othiciated. Abysesisian Beptiet Chorch Dr Powell preached to_a crowded ject “Christ. the Rock.” The subject wane ay) wuouy Ruyuious. Cepung~sancy wa given a new meaning because ol the large amount of rock found in the excavation for che Church and Com. munity House, Mrs. Pickenpack sang at the close of the message most cf- fectively. “I Have A Home In the Rock.” and cighe persons united with the church. Rey. Payne. in harmony with Music Week. spoke in the evening tn another large audience on “Singing Uinto The Lord,” after which the pastor led four persons into the baptismal water. Dr. 1. N. Porter -f New Haven, nne of the most successful, physicians in she country, worshipped at thie some one else. “Marshrnallow;” please ‘call me—Plainfeld, 1i3im. Piainteld, N. J. WES.” DEAR GIRLIES: T am 0 sorry “that none of you wrere at my party. | Never the less we bad a dandy crowd, Everyone en- joyed Mr. Russell's company, also ‘Uaat of our local Age correspondent, Mr. Epps. At tax P have met "Kid Palmer,” and I love her very nach already. She certainly 13 full’ of pep All the column girls went to the Elk's ball in Orange. There we met “Kid Palmer.” “Orange Sport, and ‘*Curly.” We had a wonderful time. The fam- ows “Kid” \.as the guest of “Wes” Jase Sunday and Monday. We hops more of the gitls will come to visit us. We are all going to be present Jat the next-mecting, With fove tall, Plainfield, N. J. + "RED." DEAREST GIRIIES: inert lope you are all enjoying the bes of health since last 1 wrote, Well, “Kid Palmer” is here now with "Red, and Il. We sure are havaig ® wonder- ful time. ° “Atalanta,” “Wes.” “fom Smoke.” “Red.” "Kid Palmer” and { went on a hike yesterday, (Sunday), and had Junch ata wonderful Itetle inn in the forest, “Orange Sport” and “Curley.” T think you two are wender~ ful. and please come over with the "Kid" some time. As ever. Plainfield. N. J. “ROBBIE” | BEAR GIRL: | Just » few lines, I know the “Easter | Bunnie” treated all the girls with pretty costumes. 1 visited all the | Plainfield girls and they really showed me a. deligttfal ume. “Atalanta.” “Wes”, “Bobbie.” “Red.” “Mom |Smoke" and “Baby Doll were all }Tovely. *Wes” had the most delicious ‘dinner for me. Oh, that “Rea is the [Himit! She is just’ as full of fun as Jone can imagine. “Hobbie” is just a “Bobbed Haired” trick, full of fun like all the (est. Well, girl, 1 certainly ‘enjoyed myself in ‘Plainfield, although 1 did. miss "Red's" party. 1 know our New York City girls will soon be leaving for camp, where there is real life, Always, East Orange, N. J. “KID PALMER” a ee church in the morning and made 2 Bledes, to the Building Fund through irs. Lucy Heaton, x Mr. Henry Parker of the firm Nait and Parker, subscribed $500 toward the construction of the new church and Miss Amy v/hite made a similar pledge. Five persons have already pledged $500 or more toward the new church building. So far abour $49,000 have been pledged, and the cash offer- ing was $1,392.98, ‘The assistant pastor will preach at the communion service in the morning and the pastor will deliver che annual sermon to The Pilgrim Traxclets at he evening service. Bt. Matk’s M. KE. Coureu. On Sunday, April 3th, the morning and evening’! services of St. Mark's ‘M. E. Church were attended by large congregatigns. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, who has been abseny for three weeks cn account of illness, was well enough to be present at the morning service, to the pleasure of the mem- bers and friends of the cusrch who at- tended. He did not preach however. Rev. Richard A. Dolden, associate Geer. who is alto pastor of Buver Memorial Church in Williamsbridge. was the occupant of the pulpit at the morning service and Gelivered a tery ‘eloquent and forceful sermon. Text - St. John, 17th chapter, 18th verse Theme "A Splendid Isolation.” In the evening Kev. William A, Mulley of Gammon Theological Sem- inary was the speaker. He preached anatle and practical sermon, taking as his teat:-Isaiah. 40th chapter, Ist and 2nd verses. Theme.-The Divine Consolation " Rev. Richard McCarthy who was in, charge of the services during the day. installed the newly elected officers of the junior choir with well Arosen words af advice. The Sunday-school was largely _at- tended and the collection good The exercises of the Epworth League were well attended and a very acceptable program was rendered, Dinner was served in the Church House by the Epworth League, Mrs. Laura Drayton in charge. Weak Women ; CE Those, who suffer the aches, a i Fra pains, irregularities and weakness | | J i | | Bikes known only to women, can find ro Un ri grateful relief by taking- StJoseph's | anh’ Find Pn FP; _ : ; » G oe a . a. 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W, fb SereetorR FD f =» 5 City ooeceeeceeeeeeeee FE THE GERS7LE ALDICINE CO. ss State csssrisssessscs } Pees; Siccce Sueee ce ewentess I | OUR NEW HomE ‘ = 2 0 ET > SS se 4 SS ead Blan Se OF pee an 60 Gao: on Ohi Coen eee SO eae 8 SURE : & ™ 4 se frefde 2 er pe Rae qr ls oe. “ if Oe j / , 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED : Faulpped with the Very Latest Apparatas foe Tesahing the: a _Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture | . and all Branches ‘of Beauty Culture po Terma Moderate” _ Diplomas Given =, "Mee Write Zoday'foe Further Informsition ws ae t, ‘“PORO” COLLEGE Pee Comet on is le lcesicy Ae kena, Mo. | During the day three persons joined the cherch, ie : ‘At the wornisg’ service, the ‘choir wader Prof. Jackson rendered “excel- lent selections, In the evening, the music: was furnished. by -the junior Undir under the direction wf Miss Thelma Bronson. 2 Beginning . Sunday: Ray 7th, the Brotherhood ible Ciaes will meer, at 9:30 a. m. An urgent call is isseed te all ren to attend thest-classes as it is the aim of Luther B. Jones: leader, to .build up a class of five hundred men to take up the study of the Bible. Prominest speakers will address the clase each Sunday. ' a : Flest St. Church, Brooklyn. The auditorium of Mieet Street Mem- erin) A. M. E. Zion Church was filled t capacity ‘to greet the pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, last Sunday morning: They heard one of those original dis- courses which have become cliarscter- istic of this preacher “Learn of Me” was the theme, ‘treated under the cap- tions, “The Master,” “The Teacher” and “The School” 'He refrerred to the cost of spcial service work av com pared to religion, anc declared that while such agencies are good in theis placer. none could oc will do what the religion of the Lord Jesus, Christ does through the agency 6f the church and its. ministry. At 74S p.m. the pastor preached the annual thanksgiving serman to the Independent Order uf St. Luke. His theme was “The survival of the weak vs. revolutionary principles of religion.” The Order received many campliments from the pastor, with helpful cug- gestions in the work they.are doing. Among the most pleasing numbers on he program were a due: hy the Misses Tucker and a solo. by Miss Cora Vaughn, “Alone.” -Teesday evening the Rev, George Mattocks, accompanied by’ hie claw, represented the. charch at Boyle's Memorial Church, iad Rey. Mattocks spe on “Unity tet corporate for election of trustees ip 10 be held on May 17. From May Ist to Slat, inclusive, will be held the religious campaign with A. city-wide campaign by church, Cheistian Endeavor and Sunday-school. Ie is the church's largest religions pro- gram, the slogan. being “Called to serve.” : Remodeling of the church building has been started and will be completed, it is hoped, by midsummer. More and better accommodations {or the church activities. will be available. Among, the future activities are to he “The Slabtown Co ention.” under auspices of the Rainbow Circle, May 12th; and a “Million Dollar Wedding" under auspices of the W.-H. & F. M. Society, June 2nd. ‘Nasarene Chatch. Broskive. at wes Ge eooneititie ects last week in evangelistic servicea by The ‘Rev. Dallas J. Flynn of hare Hotte, N.C. A large number will be received into the church next Sunday. Dr. Flynn will remain in Greater New! Vork for a fev days returning to his home in Charlotte, N.C. He is the evangelist to colored Congre- gational churches of the United States. The Hared Jvtfec Singers wese heard. at the afternoon meeting for women, | On_account of ill-health, Mrs. Jes- siea Taylor. who has been orgadist for, nineteen years, hay, been, granted a! leave of absence until September. Mre. Ruth Mason, aged. 4, of sa Rainbridge «treet died suddenly after! leaving a church service: recently. “Prof. Thayer and eleven studdatts from Martford Theslogical, Seorary were guests of the church Wein... evening. la their study of condieory ia Grester New York. Circle 2 cat tertaimed. afier the exercises, Mrs, Norman D. Johoson peesenry “Six Cups_of Chocolate” theonsn s+ Dramatic-Club Friday evening t+ tag bevefit of the Missionary Socie «There will be a union sevice te, tween the Nazarene’ Conzzegat ia] Church and the Centeal Congrega: nal Church (white) Sunday evenuz Viv 21, en the theme of cn-operatinn ire tween the races. Dr. Cadman art speak on what the colored peapte oy do for the white people, and tin Proctor on what the white penple 5 do for the colored people, Batis yay will ‘sing. De. Proctor will All his p's ay both services Sunday, speakinc > ji a. m., on “The reproduction o: (1° = and at 8 p.m, on “The stey sig life and death.” Bethany Baptiet Church, Brooklyn A great lesson swas tough) cy Pastor Warren in the morning sr:n. 9 from the subject, “The echurch 1: -+ world’s crisis” The large avin: was responsive. The greatest cn». agement 10 Christians is the known. that the church has, will and can «7. mount of survive all this world’s . 3. fiets. At 1:30 Dr. A.C. Matthews preacted tothe Bible School ftom the sutures, “Christ honors child-service.” a simp’ yet deep sermon, even ‘the mallee child seemed to understand. A dover was kindled ip the soung minds -, render service for: Christ The evening service was largely a yended The message was deliver! with great power from the sulje. "The adaptability of Christ.” News of New York State NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. - The weather is not attented on Sunday and all church services well attended. The Res. M. H. Dev. preached in the morning at Bethlehem Baptist Church, and Rev. J. B. Dev. in the pastor, preached in the afternoon and evening. Rev. W. H. Sister preached to the congregation at Shiloh Baptist Church in the morning and in the evening. Rev. A. W. Nix of New York. Mrs. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, morning, the pastor, Rev. C. Alleye, preached the morning and Professor B. T. Harris, singing evangelist of Danyville, singing two songs, Mrs. Mary B. Larsen spoke on "What womanhood means to the church" at the 8 o'clock hour. Her subject was ably and elaborately presented and was well received at the audience. After the address, the audience was given her. A birthday party to Reid Edward Wallace, the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. I. Howard Harper, was given him at their home on Chauncey street on Saturday afternoon, April. 29th. Those present were Henrietta McKay, Jennie Farrar, Constance and Alfred Geysner, Dudley and Iner Hatcher, Thelma Mae Rohl and Edverta Motley, Angie Hirsch, Miss Daisy Rawlins and Major Hirsch. The afternoon was spent in a school program in which each child spent after which a delightful reception. Mr. Marion Small presented a cane to Risen King, at Shadh Bapat, on Thursday, April 20th. A welcome was present. Mr. Patricia Harper gave a theatre performance "Shuffle Along" on Saturday, April 2nd. Those in the party were DuBois Waters, Bethea Harper R. Edward and Edverta Motley. After the show the party was entertained by Mrs. Harper's sister, Mrs. A Sanders of West 132nd street, New York City. Mr. Rachel McClendon, wife of Dr. C. McClendon, is spending some time at H. Springs, Ark., and writes that she has a delightful time. A report of the St. Catherley A. M. Zion Church fair will appear in the works issue of The New York A. Mr. Robbette is the name of the little girl who was left by the stork at home of Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood. The Greenwood was formerly Miss H. Reyes. Mr. Colored Wentworth's Club of New York had a big mass meeting at B. Baptist Church on Thursday, April 25th, at which time Mrs. Lauten was the principal. She was greeted by a large pastic antique presided over by Mrs. M. Ger- lithie and Mrs. Edward Perry of Web- coming entertained at dinner in April 15th, Mrs. M. C. Lace- line Grune and Mrs. F. Whina Mrs. Alice Crawford, one of our high girls, has been granted her com- mission as second butteau of troop under Mrs. Lillian Sauerfield captain. Miss Naina Burroughs, president of the National Training School of Wom- men and Girls at Lincoln Heights, Washington, D. C. was the principal teacher at the Parents Teachers Asso- lation of Lincoln School, held here The Mt. Carmel A. M. E. Church R Dutton, pastor, will lay its cor- pany Sunday, May 27th at 5:00 p. prior of Grove avenue and Charles with exercises at Washington Union avenue at 2:30 p. Lodge, No. 50, F. & A. M. New York, has invited the Grand Lodge of New York, to lay the架, by the First Regimental Band Orchestra. The Grand Lodge, K. will be present. All churches masters are invited to be present. AUBURN. N. Y. Ahmum N. Y.-John O. Daniels, president of a school on Dauplaskie Is- l. S. C. spent several days in the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. A. L. Brooks. He delivered an interesting address at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday evening. Emma Johnson, W. H. Carter of Abraham of Syracuse were in Cleveland on April 30th. Louis of Pythias gave a re- cognition of the auditorium annex on Tuesday evening. April 28th. 18th anniversary of the birth of Ulysses S. Grant was celebrated Zion Church on April 27th Mr. Brooks was master of ceremony The address of the evening was given by Rev. Charles A. Smith, a member of the famous 54th Massal- lionary. Mrs. William Holmes recorded a piano solo. Miss Jackson et N. Y. was heard in a violin and Robert Holland sang "The ground never touched the ground." Rockford and Mrs. Ada Winslow were the present who had eved from general Grant. He sustained a severe in- tention hand recently at the where he operates a ma- rket. Jones, Jr., recently under- station at the Mercy Hos- sion was indisposed last week. Treacher of Clyde, N. Y. K. P. reception. N. Y.—William Haff days recreation for his Wicks and wife are in business. Farmer, left the city the West member of young people. Born in Kenneth Francis, took Miss a very agreeable sur- vival ago. Widow just returned from the state of Highland was the mother of Miss Bettie Williams Thur- sday. Miss Allace S. Ealy gave an inter- national address at the devotional services sunday afternoon at the Colored Christ- ian community House, 62 Catherine Woods is able to be an amateur of American Harry tertain a large number of people at the Ebnercaster Baptist Church on May 11th, with a fine musical program and a Hudson Lunch dinner. The Men's Community Century Club had a social Monday evening at the C. C. House. An address was made by C. Robinson, who is in the city in the interest of Tuskegee Institute. The A. M. E. Zon Church, Rev. W. H. Allen, pastor, has closed its hannah which has been running every week since February. During the final week these were three entertainments given. The reception room was beautifully decorated with many booths filled with earnest workers. The Manhattan Giants are making a good showing this season. They had a large crowd at their dance Thursday evening. ELMIRA, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y.-Mrs. Myrtle Murray and mother, Mrs. Thompson of New York City, are the guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. Cornelia Matthews of Dickerson street made a visit to Rochester, N. Y. in interest of the Y. M. C. A. of that city. Mrs. Kowiton of Dickerson street is quite ill. Mrs. Flora Bailey of Baldwin street is quite ill at St. Joseph Hospital, after a serious operation. In this city Sunday, May 14th, Mother's Day will be observed in all churches. Rev J. W. Shirley occupied his public both morning and evening Sunday, April 20th. Don't forget the Mother's Club meeting every Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mrs. G. H. Haines is president Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cowall entertained a few friends Thursday evening. A three course dinner was served. Those present were Mrs. John Murry of New York City, Mrs. Joseph Thompson, George Howard and Mrs. George Gibson. Rev. G. H. Haines filled his palpit Sunday morning and evening Collection, $27. Mrs. Margaret Stone of Tiong Pa, is the guest of her father, George Hobson, for an indefinite period. Mrs. Henrietta Bruce of Washington, D. C., is the guests of her mother, Mrs. Cora Munson, and daughter, Mrs. Clayton Blanford. After services Sunday evening at Douglas A. M. E. Zion Church Mrs. Myrtle Murry of New York City sang a solo. Proceeds from the offering on Easter Sunday were $70. Mrs. George Brews is on offer a severe spell of pneumonia. Frank Flintt is all at the Arnold Ogrt. Fun Hospital. Please subscribe to The New Leaf us newsletter for updates. Register 525 or call Mr. A. H. Lee CORONA. N. Y. Cornela, N. Y. For the post two Sundays there have been special services carried on at the Yvonne Congregational Church, on April 4th Dr. W. J. Walls preached to an interesting audience. The pastor preached all night! On last Sunday at the morning hour Rev. Corsalde of the Marriedness, M. F. Church of Finishing preached to a large congregation. Rev. Hinton again spoke in the evening. The Sunday-school and Christian Endeavor Society are having interesting services each Sunday. Next Sunday will be an anniversary day, marking the end of the year as a church with a salaried pastor. Rev. Hinton, who has given it time to the church, gave the first Sunday in last May will preach the sermon. There has been wonderful progress made during the year, and the test has proven that it is possible to have a citizen-parting church in Corona. After paying all expenses the church is in a healthy financial condition. The reproduction of the Fashion Show will take place in Corona on May 12th on behalf of the Corona Tennis Club and the church. The church rally will take place the last Sunday in May. There will be a sale at the church this Thursday and Friday, proceeds for the benefit of the rally. ROCHESTER N.Y. Rochester, N. Y. - The fellow Patrarchs intered Sunday to William Santaritum to visit Patrarch William A. Parnell, who is confined in that institution: B. J. Hawkins, G. W. Wattles, Benj. Clayburn, Albert Week, Alex Alexander and G. W. Durham. Services were well attended last Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. A. J. Gorham preached. Miss Senthia Stewart and son Lessy letti Sunday for Philadelphia. Tom Palmer of Olean was a weekend guests at the Gibson. J. W. Halterman of Bradford, Pa. is visiting relatives here. James Wade spent last Sunday in Syracuse. The Young People's Missionary Society held their regular monthly meeting at the A. M. E. Zion Church Wednesday, with Mrs. Emma Walker as president. B. F. Bundy of Knickerbocker avenue is visiting Binghamton, Iliaaca and other points. HILLBURN, N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y.-Mrs. Cisley Gummer has returned to her home on Sixth Street. She has been spending a few weeks with her daughter, Miss Francis Gummer of Montclair, N. J. Elmer Vandauk is slowly recovering at his home on Brook street. William Morton has purchased a new automobile. The Hillburn Giants will play their first game of ball May 7th with the Montrose A. C. at Monroe, N. Y. Mrs. William Mann and her son, Hurbert Vandunk, attended the wedding of her daughter, Miss Maggie Vandunk of Montclair, N. J., on April 5th. Ralph Oliver of Jamestown, Pa., formerly of Hillburn, is visiting friends in Hillburn. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Milligan were in Perrenon on business on Wednesday evening. Attested Caldwell has purchased a new house on Hillside avenue. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1942. Mrs. Braxton of Pittsburgh, N. I. has moved to this city and leased apartment at 12 Friedella avenue. VONKERS, N. V. Yokers, N. Y.-Mrs. S. J. Ruth and son, Curties Ruff, attended the wedding of their cousin Miss Mary Jones of Mamamroneck, N. Y., on Wednesday, April 26. Miss Jones was married to Lawrence Forster of Stamford, Connecticut. The bride was given away by her uncle Sam Showery. There were many friends and relatives present and the house was decorated with Lilies, ferns and American Beauties by Mrs. Showery. Mrs. Crier took sick last Saturday. She is making some improvement. The ushers board of the Messiah Baptist Church had its annual sermon preached Sunday night by Dr. S. W. Smith. A large number of visiting ushers from New York were present. Mrs. Colman of Rush Memorial Church presided, and President John Savage made an address. A Trent is president of the local head and Miss M Trent is secretary. Rev. S. W. Smith was presented with a Prince Albert suit of clothes for a friend who did not sign any name. H. Winchester is still in the hospital. A large number of Yonkers people moroned to Portchester Sunday to attend the Sunday-school Union. The pastor preached both morning and evening at Messiah Baptist Church on Sunday. There was baptism in the morning. In the evening the Usher's Benevolent League had their annual sermon preached by Dr. Smith. Next Sunday in the afternoon the St. Luke's will have their sermon at Messiah. The congregation will worship at the Warburton Baptist Church (white). Sunday night, May 7th, and the senior choir will sing. Mrs. Brent of Bronxville was able to be out Sunday. Mrs. Addie Arwater is confined to her home for a few days. Master Douglas Lee met with a painful though not serious accident last week, being knocked from his bicycle on Lawrence street. After being examined at St. Joseph's Hospital, he was taken home. The Marathon Tennis Club celebrated their first annual banquet at the Argonne Cafe on West 18th street, New York Wednesday night. A number of Yankers people attended the spotlight dance in Mount Vernon Monday night and the fashion show at Manhattan Casino Friday night. Mrs. Mary Scott is planning a trip to Florida to visit her daughter, Miss Hattie Scott. Services of the Memorial A M J Zion Church were well attended Sunday. In this morning the pastor, Rev R S Olen, occupied the pulpit and delivered an anointing sermon from Romans 6:13. The Spirit of the Law In the evening, Dr W. I. Wall, A Charlotte, N. C. editor of the Star of Zion, preached an able sermon from The Four Pattern. Collection for the day. 50. The fear Harrison of Dewa, V. a. the singing evangelist, rendered several selections. Sunday's gathering had a fair attendance. A T. Gilding, superintendent, presented Miss Bertha Olen with a prize for raising the highest amount of money over $2 in the Easter envelopes. Miss H. E. Henderson, superintendent of the primary department, presented little Ralph Goldner with a prize for raising the highest amount in that department. The annual fair ran for two weeks and closed April 26th. The money raised will go to the building fund. Mrs Carrie Richardson secured a beautiful set of dishes by raising the highest amount of money over $25 on them. Mrs Ethel Olen, a barrel of flour by raising over $15. Jesse Jones was awarded a $20 gold piece for selling $20 worth of tickets. The funeral of Miss Lincoln Washington was held at the church Thur day April 27th, at 2 p.m. New Jersey New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. - Segregation in Plainfield is increasing. Although the injustices of Negroes in Plainfield are responsible and law abiding and I feel that when they go into the street it becomes more and more difficult for them to get accommodation at places on the ordinary theatres, etc. Friends, we are tired of such treatment, and it is high time that we come together and talk this matter over. We cannot afford to leave matters of this kind for our children to meet as they grow up. Think this matter over, citizens of color, and ask for mass meetings so we may talk over this subject and at the same time send in your application to the N. A, A. C. P., so that the names of every citizen may be used to assist in carrying out the desired object of our people here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of South Second street celebrated the eleventh anniversary of their marriage on Thursday evening, April 27th. They had as their guests friends from Bound Brook and other nearby towns, as well as many people of the community. They were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. A fine collation ended the festivities at late hour. Edward J. Ford, a Pennsylvania Railroad employ, was a week-end visitor at the home of his mother. Miss Gerlude Wainwright of Atlantic Highlands, N. J. was the week-end guest of her aunt and uncle, the Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Wainwright of West 4th street. The twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irby of New York was celebrated at the Nomarel Hall on Friday night, April 27th. Mrs. Thomas Egleston, who was confined to the hospital for a short time with illness, returned home last week and is getting along nicely. The Ladies Twig Club of Plainfield gave a Five o'Clock Tea at Curris Hall on West 4th street, Thursday, April 26th. A display of fashionable dresses was much in evidence. Leon Sheckley of Arlington avenue has a radiophone in his home, where he receives church, choir music, concert music, addresses, and various messages from Schenectady, N. Y. Samuel Bounder of Miami Royal, N. J. was the wint-end game of his life. Mrs. Maggie Dennis of West 3rd street. Miss Lola Wither, West 2nd street. was a dancer from Calvary Baptist School attended by the Saint Catholic Community. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any power. One 28 cent box proves its value. Any person that will use a 500 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trust and be convinced. Send $20 for full size box. If pay wish in bedding an agent for this wonderful preparation. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Payes, of 820 Richmond street, illustrated the fifth anniversary of their marriage, with a proclamation at the Sunny Side Country Club on Thursday evening, April 27th. About 150 guests were present from New York, Jersey City, Englewood, Sumner, Orange, Westfield and Plainfield. The couple received a number of gifts of cut glass, silver and china. Music was furnished by the young people of Jersey City. The Mohawk Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W. No. 307, of Plainfield, accompanied the Mohawk Daughters Temple. No. 191, to the reception at Orange Armory on Friday evening, April 28th, given by Ultra Lodge, No. 130. The local lodge captured a beautiful silver trophy at the reception. Seven ants and a bus were used to convey the members who made the trip. Special services were held at Calvary Baptist Church all day on Sunday, April 30th. Dr. James E. Shepard outlined the conditions of our race in a masterly address at the Crescent Avenue Church on Wednesday evening, April 20th. TO PATRONS: There is no newspaper published which guarantees publication of every word of a news item as sent in, unless the item is accompanied by pay for publishing same. All editors reserve the right to cut down news in order to economize space. It is a well known fact that Plantfield has more news published than any town in the country, yet we are criticised because we can always get every word of an article. The writer is not paid one penny for writing unless there is a special article sent in, and then you may expect to pay for the same. The New York Age editor pays for every bit of work done on the paper and is good enough to print you news with opt charge. Be good enough to appreciate this, if you do not appreciate what I do. It is no prime to please a bit of people, but by helping you in this matter, I shall try to help you in your social functions, etc. A CORRECTION: It was the Girls Friendly Society and not the Shire Girls, which gave the concert for the Mary Hall Rescue Mission as stated in last week's Age. The mistake was unintentional for we try to give credit where credit is due. The sum of $12 has been turned in and there is yet some ticket money out. Mrs. Brooks of Westfield, Mrs. Durahr of Plainfield avenue and all parties concerned, deserve much credit for helping to make the affair a success. Much sympathy was expressed by the people here for the people of Berkley and Norfolk, Va, whose homes were destroyed in the recent fires there. Interest in the "With Our Girls" column in the New York Age is growing here. The Mount Galvary Grand Commandery of the Emptys Templars of New Jersey met on Thursday evening, April 27th in the first annual conclave of Pflennell. The chief elected for the coming year were R. F. G. C. Robert Stuart of Pflennell, D. G. C. F. Minkey of Newark, General Lennard, A. Jaluf of Albany City, C. G. H. P. Plymouth of Newark, T. Thelary Mussel of Alton Park, G. L. Franklin Blum of Tewkesbury (NOTICE) Miss Milbert L. Lane wishes to deny the rumor that she and William L. Mayer are ordained engaged. --- RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Ridgway, N. J. Services at the M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday. In the morning the pastor, Rev. J. H. White, preached in the afternoon. Rev. J. H. Hubbard of the Mt. Dethle Nappie Church preached and his choral sang. In the evening the pastor preached to a large audience. Sunday ended with a conference will. $217.20 was the Christmas for the class. The pastor, Rev. J. H. White left for Camden, N. J. Wedgwood, when conference convened. Charity is in charge for church. Mrs. J. H. Gormwell and Mrs. John Herton entertained a few friends at dinner in April 23rd. The dinner was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Washington. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Hendon, Mr. and Mrs. James Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Suddeth, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Black, Misses Syriza E. Phua, Daisy Black, Edith Hermdon, Mary Armistice, Mrs. Bessie Waller, R. H. Gary and Harry Hermdon. The dinner consisted of five courses, Mr. and Mrs. Washington are in the village after spending the winter in Florida. The Odd Fellows held their annual reception at Witney Hall on April 27th. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Moselle Watt and Austin Smith of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jackson of Jersey City. Miss Syriza E. Pharr, the corresponding agent for this paper, will leave in a few weeks for her home. While she is away Miss Vivian Astwood will be the corresponding agent, and every one may secure a paper from her. ELIZABETH. N. I. Elizabeth, N. J.—Mrs. Aleck of Elizabeth has completed her course of hair dressing under Mrs. Lee and was presented a diploma by Dr. Davis. Those present at the presentation were Dr. Paliner, Mrs. Morris of Roselle, Troy Jones, Mrs. Frazer, Mrs. Baker, Miss Ruth Hall of Kenilworth, Mr. Ginshard, Mr. Edward, Mrs. Carmine, and the Mises Mildred, Iabel and Mary Van Devere. Refreshments were served after the presentation. Miss Daisy Brown daughter of Mrs. Sydney Brown, 1093 Elizabeth avenue, was married on Saturday evening at the home of her mother to Gabriel Robinson. Michael Jones of Liberty street, who has been suffering for a long time with a serious foot trouble is recovering under treatment by Dr. L. T. Davis. The Independent Order of St. Luke assembled at the Sibaiam Presbyterian Church Sunday evening for their annual Easter thanksgiving service. Elder Richard C. Jordan made the address of welcome. An address on the Order's history was given by Mr. Burrell of Orange. Remarks by Mrs. Georgia Queen of Newark, N. J. The sermon was preached by Rev. S. D. Turner, pastor of Sibaiam Church, whose beautiful portrayal of the life and work and Godly character of St. Luke was greatly appreciated by his audience. Mrs. Ernest Taylor, acted as mistress of ceremonies. The chicken dinner given at Sibaiam Church on April 27th by the Ladies Aid Society was a social and financial success. Percy Post of 129 Liberty street accompanied by his daughters, Ella, and Elsa, and son, Percy, Jr. spent last Sunday at Scotch Plains, N. J. VAUXHALL. N. I. Vaukshall, N. J.-N. T. Mosby of Augustine place is suffering from a painted injury inflicted by the kick of a horse. Some of the ladies have been active in trying to start a Community Club which should be encouraged and fostered in every way. The revival clouded at the Union Baptist Church on Thursday night, after a successful two week's activity. Rev Skipwith was the evangelist, Rev J. G. Brant, pastor, is much encouraged, Rev J. L. Cellins of Macedonia Christian Church filled his pulpit on Sunday, delivering helpful sermons at both services. A missionary convoitation was held in the afternoon, Mrs. Bettie Collins, Mrs M. E. Montague and Miss Dorothy Champ of New York, added to the reception by their remarks. Miss Champ spoke at the morning service. Great Hanko was a visitor at the morning service. The condition committee of Macdonnell Christian Church met on Friday night, and is making splendid progress towards the entertainment of the Mt. Christian Biennial Convention which meets at the church on June 28th. RAHWAY, N. I Rahway, N. J.-Thomas Shek, 102 East Scott avenue, has been rich with gripe and mumps. Mrs Jerry Pitts spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Rev. Coleman of the Northern University delivered an interesting session at Second Baptist Church on Sunday evening, text, Corinthians 14. Mrs. Carter is at Northern University for several weeks, visiting Rev. Carter and wife. WASHINGTON LETTER THE NEW YORK ARE BUREAU, 911 P STREET, N. W. New JAMESTYE CENTER, Bingham Trenton, N. J.—Miss Minnie Jackson and William Whaley were married Tuesday evening at the home of Prof. and Mrs. T. Edward Kinney, 97 Spring street. Rev. Va Pelr performed the ceremony. The bride was charming in a grey suit, with hat to match. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Rosetta Jackson, sister of the bride, was her attendant. She was attired in blue and carried red roses. Gradner Whaley was the groom's attendant. Mrs. Whaley is a hair colourist. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Whaley left for Pittsburgh, Pa. They will reside in Trenton. Mrs. Nance Skinner enjoyed a visit recently at the home of her sister in Wilmington, Del. In honor of Mrs. W. E. Scott of Washington, D. C., a party was given by Mrs. Edward Washington and sisters, Mrs. Kinch and Miss Mayo, at their home, 41 West End avenue. Dancing and games were enjoyed during the evening, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Scott has been spending the winter in Trenton in order to be near her daughter, who is a student at the M. T. and L. School, Bordentown, N. J. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Berkley E. Doris, Mrs. Hegan, Mr. and Mrs. Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Allen; the Misses Myrtle and Alice Mayo; Messrs. Dilion, Raymond Mayo, Nelson Mayo, and Fred French of Atlantic City. Harry Spencer, Jr. of Atlantic City, has been visiting his mother, Mrs. E. Spencer of Trenton, and his father, Harry Spencer, Sr. at New York, this week. Miss Martínus Dilton visited New York City last week. He old Johnson was a recent Atlantic City visitor. Mrs. Martha James of New York City was a Frenton visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Shockley of Morris-town were recent visitors in the city. The Misses Caroline Prout and Pammy Brown, both Atlantic City teachers, were the guests of friends here recently. Miss Bertha Lee of New York State is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Ethel Wobby and friends were recent Philadelphia guests. Mrs. Sarah Rainer rides Tuesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cromwell of 34 Canal street. Another daughter, Mrs. Alvin Holmes, survives. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C.-On Wednesday night, April 21st, Mrs. Eva Henderson and Mr. Goss of Pittsburgh, Pa., were married on their honeymoon trip. Durham was one of their stops. Mrs. Julia Simmons left April 20th Mrs. Julia Simmons left April 20th for West Virginia. Joseph Colton was enrolled to Aberdeen Thursday by the death of his oldest daughter. Sunday, April 30th while on driving, Mrs. Julia McKay and daughter were slightly injured when their car became frightened and broke from control. Manager Melntyne of the Red Soc is expecting the Bacarach Giants, the fastest team in the country, real, soul. A real game will then be written. TUSKEGEE Summer School For Teachers Literary, Professional, Industrial Special Course for Jeans Supervisors Registration Per $3.00, Board 660 Teachers Regi R. R. MOTON, Principal TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN INCORPOR NJ MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with Courses completed in Four Weeks ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY National Train DURHAM, NORTHE A School for the Training Men and Womens Though it is young in history, pride in the work thus far accompanies already filling many responsible p the aim of the school to train men zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREA The Geammar School The The Academy The The School of Arts and Sciences The The Department of Music The In Equipment and Teaching it is for the Training of Colored For further information a President Jas. E. Shep GEE INSTITUTE Mothers Six Weeks-June 5 to July 14, 1922 National, Industrial and Pre-Normal Course Supervisors, Principal & Vocational Teachers $3.00, Board $34.00, Payable in Advance Teachers Registered Last Year E. C. SORBERTS, Director OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED, EMPIRE PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. Building with all Improvements for Students in Four Weeks DEPINNAM GIVEN MRS. AGNER L. KEMP, Principal Training School M, NORTH CAROLINA The Training of Colored Young Women For Service. In history, the Institution feels a just far accomplished, for its graduates are responsible positions, thus demonstrating to train men and women for useful citi- TS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Teacher Training Department The Divinity School Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Home Economics Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools of Colored Youth in the South. Information and Catalogue address E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Summer School For Teachers Six Weeks-June 5 to July 14, 1922 Literary, Professional, Industrial and Pre-Normal Courses Special Courses for Jeans Supervisors, Principal & Vocational Teachers Registration For $3.00, Board $4.00, Payable in Advance 660 Teachers Registered Last Year E. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks ENCLOSE, STAMP FOR REPLY MRS. AGNER L. KEMP, Principal National Training School A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Womon For Service. Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South. For further information and Catalogue address President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? If so perhaps Tukeberg Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tukeberg is not only a school. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unavailable for healthfulness. Forty travels and industries are needed. Opportunity excellent Literacy and Normal Centre Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for pluggars. From ripe bell to tape, there is a full program—drills, choreography, stage, dance, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the start of training which Tuskegee offers. Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. BODDLE, Ph.D. —Sport Stubborn, to "A Little Journey to Yorkshire." Write for ROBERT TRENTON. N. J. FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an avidive as a life saver for his disfranchised race. Our great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come and are long, when the great universities of the world will be to put the Tudorage ideas into experimental in order to move information from being disheveled by the Colored Slave PAGE THREE Washington, D. C. "Three Periods in Negro Music" will be produced here on the evening of May 6th, at Lincoln Theatre. This program was given last April at the Town Hall, New York. Mrs. Harriet Gibba-Marshall, chairman of the National Negro School of Music Campaign Committee, states that Mrs. Florence Cole-Tabbers of Detroit, Miss Kathleen Easman of West Africa, and C. Kamba Simango of East Africa, will be among the artists to appear. Harry Wills, logical opponent for Jack Denpsey, would's heavyweight champion, appeared at the Lincoln Theatre, Monday night for the benefit of the Manassas Industrial Sch Members and friends gather Plymouth Congregational Church, J. C. Olden pastor, on Sunday in last to greet the former pastor, A. C. Garner, now pastor of the Congregational Church, New City. Members and friends gather Plymouth Congregational Church, J. C. Olden, pastor, on Sunday in last to greet the former pastor, A. C. Garner, now pastor of the Congregational Church, New City. The N. A. A. C. P. drive was Sunday afternoon at John West A. M. E. Zion Church. Addresses made by Mrs. Medill McCormick and Mrs. Coralie F. Cook. The Howard University Military Band, under the direction of Doree Rhodes will appear in concert at Howard Theatre Sunday afternoon. Robert Lee Evans, a senior in Howard University College of Law, is returned from Texas. Arthur G. Froe, Recorder of has returned from West Virginia. National Committeeman Henry Lincoln Johnson was in Atlanta, Ga., the past week on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Malone of the Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., spent several days in the city the past week. Sunday was Women's Day at Lincoln Temple Congregational Church. A special program was arranged, with Mrs. Mary Church Terrell at the morning service, and Miss E. F. G. Merritt in the afternoon. James B. Davidson has been made manager of the Howard Theatre by the Dudley-Murray Theatre Composition. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis sailed for Paris on the Rochambau. Dr. Curtis will take a special course in surgery at the University of Paris. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis. J. Finley Wilson, editor of the Washington Eagle, delivered an address at the Elk's Memorial services in Roonong, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Murray of Willington, Del., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lee, parents of Mrs. Murray. Oscar De Priest of Chicago was a visitor in the city the past week. Dr. Maurice Curtis of New Jersey is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis. Judson W. Lyons of Augusta, Ga. is here as the guest of his family. Justice Frederick L. Siddons delivered an address at John Wesley A. M. L. Zion Church at a mass meeting given by the Second Trinity Baptist Church. He was introduced by Judge Robert H. Terrell and Attorney Thomas L. Jonca presided. William H. Houston, of the District Bar, and of Howard University Law School faculty, has purchased a Hudson sedan. Authorized as Second Class Matter Sep- ter 18, 1913, at Post Office at New York. N. Y. under the Act of March 3, 1913. POLITICAL STRAWS. Although the Republican administration has been in office for a few months over a year, the approaching Congressional elections to take place six months from now will enlist the attention of the politicians above all other matters in view of the many issues affecting the Negroes of this country, which have not yet been decided either for or against the race, it is well to note one of the political strains, which may indicate how the wind blows. The effort of the Lilywhite element which has sought to control the Republican party machinery in the South, especially in Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia, seems to have struck a snag. After boasting fondly of the favor with which this effort was viewed by the administration, its supporters were snowed under by the action of the Negro voters whom they drove away from their ranks in Virginia. In North Carolina their roadway seems to be limited to maintaining a division of parts organization in electing a member of the National Committee to succeed John M. Meredith. In Georgia the newly reorganized Republican organization, which sought to wrest control from the regarrms headed by Henry Lincoln Johnson, is defending its title in the courts. When Mr Johnson is only went back to Atlanta to render an account of his stewardship, it was reported that he denied the report that he intended to resign as *National Committeeman*, and declared he had "kept faith and fought hard for every recommendation of his wing of the party." From Louisiana comes the news that the old line Republicans have won over the Lilywhites in covering the timing of the principal Federal office by men of their choice. These appointees have so far been white men, but men who were acceptable to the colored Republicans, headed by Walter L. Cohen. It will be remembered that Mr. Cohen was successful in bringing about a coalition of Republicans of both races, who combined in electing delegates to the National Convention. It would be well that the colored element should share in the distribution of the offices, since they have taken part in the work of the party. Later advice from Florida show that the Lilywhites sought to control the Congressional convention held at Palatka, but their efforts were frustrated for the time at least. The growth of the Republican vote in this section of Florida has been such as to entitle the district to three delegates to the National Convention, largely due to the increased number of our voters, it is claimed. The effort to exclude them from the convention therefore came with very poor grace. In South Carolina, where the Negro Republicans have been carrying on under the leadership of Joe Tolliver, it is claimed that they have received two presidential appointments in the shape of governorships. In the President's home state of Ohio, we find that veteran Republican newspaperman, and former member of the Ohio Legislature, Harry C. Smith, threatening to make an independent campaign for the Governorship. The fact that he received some sixty thousand votes for secretary of state Just Fall in this movement with some importance. Whether it is merely a bid on the veteran's part for a jury Federal appointment remains to be seen. Out in Oklahoma we have noticed that a titled party movement has been making apertures to the Kegro voters of the poor of alliance of labor and the workers. The fact that the Republicans have alienated the colored voters is first state by the action taken by the members of that party in relation to the white riots, is counted on as favoring the new movement. The general deduction to be drawn from these floating straws of political opinion and opinion in various parts of the country is that the race is still in hands. But there has been a general ruling of the bonds of party. The man is not tired so tight to any party so he will not resent unfair treatment in that party. Where he is given the man he will continue to support the Republican ticket, just any attempt to increase his share in the nomination will find high resumption. gaize the Republican party in the South on a fair basis of representation of the two races, as advocated by President Harding some time ago, the Negro will be found responsive to that effort. AN INSTITUTIONAL DEFECT. A too common complaint regarding the administration of institutions designed to promote the welfare of the community is that the officers in charge become so hardened in their attitude toward the inmates or visitors, that the saving grace of human kindness and courteous treatment is marked by its absence. Cast iron rules and an arbitrary enforcement of them are the features that leave an unpleasant impression on those coming in contact with such institutions. The most recent example of this sort of attitude was reported in connection with the stay lift New York of a party of Chicago visitors, who took part in an entertainment given in Brooklyn for a deserving cause. The party in question comprised a number of young women, all belonging to respectable families and properly chaperoned, who were to take part in a minstrel show. Accommodations had been secured for them as the dormitory set aside for colored women and conducted in connection with the Young Women's Christian Association, in Harlem. Complaints were made by the memebges of this party that their stay was made most unpleasant by the treatment accorded them by the secretary of this department and her assistant. Arbitrary regulations were enforced with a rigor and harshness that savored more of a correctional institution than a place for rest and entertainment of visiting strangers. This was emphasized by the absence of any attempt at cordiality of welcome or sympathetic attention to the needs of the visitors. The reason attributed for this stiff-necked attitude on the part of those in charge of this dormitory is that the board of management having control of this department of the work is entirely white. The policy that governs their treatment of the colored girls and women coming to them for shelter and comfort, is comprised in the phrase that if they don't like it they need not come there. This kind of policy does not appeal to one as being either Christian or womanly. There should be more of the milk of human kindness injected into the management of an institution extensively conducted for the benefit of young women and girls. Courtesey and considerate treatment of those to whom the hospitality of the institution is extended should be the first consideration. The visitors from Chicago who were paying their expenses and some of whom were members of the "Y-W" at home were most unpleasantly impressed by the treatment accorded them on this side of the river. The only redeeming feature of their visit in this regard was the fact that they found a more sympathetic and friendlier attitude in the Brooklyn branch. What is needed to bring about a better sentiment in the dormitory set aside for colored women, since they are debarred from availing themselves of the privilege of the general dormitories of the Association, is the presence of a representative of the race on the board having charge of the work. She should be a woman of character and capacity, capable of interpreting the needs of the group whom she would represent, and of instilling and maintaining a sympathetic policy on the part of those officials having immediate charge of the work. The "Y" work among women should be the means of attracting and holding those whom it seeks to serve, and not be made repellent by harsh methods that drive self-respecting women away. REMOVING DEAD LINES. The appointment of Alexander King as assistant superintendent of a postoffice station in New York City is not a new thing, as he occupied a similar position a few years ago. But the policy of the Democratic administration was to demote all colored appointees who held positions giving them authority over white employees, so Mr. King, like a good many other men of the race who had attained high grades in the government service, was relegated to the ranks again. The significance of the reappointment of Mr. King to his former grade is that it marks the removal of dead lines in the service and establishes the policy that a man may seek promotion to any position for which he is qualified, regardless of race or color. It may be taken as the beginning of a more liberal policy initiated under Republican auspices, of placing and promoting deserving men of the race to more responsible positions than they have occupied here-tofore. Credit for the resumption of this policy of justice and common decency is due to those Republican leaders who endorsed the action of Postmaster Morgan in making this appointment. They are to be commended for taking the stand they did in this matter. Among those who came out unequivocally for the removal of the Democratic dead lines were Chairman Samuel S. Koenig of the Republican County Committee, Leader David B. Contuma of the 19th Assembly District, Leaders VanHorn of the 15th and Comling of the 21st Representative Anorge and Senator Calder. There are more dead lines to be removed in other branches of the service and those Republican leaders should keep up the good work. Should President Trump THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 A CLEAR-CUT POLITICAL ISSUE. Anti-Lynching Bill has been injected into a political issue. In Michigan Representative, Representative Kelley was the only from the state of Michigan who voted against Bill when it passed the House last year and on the Anti-Lynching Bill was commissioned in Michigan by the N. A. A. C. P. a. a. u. e. One of the results has been that both downsend and Newberry, have come out against Lynching Bill and pledged their support of the state of New Jersey Representative Parker to Congress. Mr. Parker was the only from the state of New Jersey who voted against Lynching Bill. The same steps were taken earlier. Anti-Lynching Bill is a clearcut issue and one. It is an issue which the colored voters force to the limit. It is one by which which who are friendly to us and those who are anti-Lynching Bill as an issue places with showing whether our citizenship and our whatever. Number thirty-three senators come up for form from states where colored citizens vote ten senators (because two are to be colored voters hold or very nearly hold the Republican platform adopted in June, the Congress to consider the most effecting in this country which continues to be American civilization." On April 12, 1921, Press message to Congress declared "Congress our barbaric lynching from the banners of a free democracy." The party is pledged to anti-lynching it is pledged to it by his recommendation of the United States is Republican by a majority. The colored people in the voting held the party and the present Senate resides. If the Republicans in the Senate we can do it. If they allow it to die it will want to pass it. Politers all over the country ought to let Senate know that they understand the scumbugged. RE ABOUT POLITICS AS PRACTICE For weeks ago I had something to say about America." I spoke about the extent to other factors influenced political action in that article I gave the average politician: that is, I gave him credit for how when they are making a mistake. I must forced to believe that the average politician to know any better or to do any better of politicians in America but it is striking Europe. He is willing to give the politicians of Europe that they are throwing dice with the civic stake and with the loss of the game she must be willing to convict these same humanity itself. I think these politicians what they are doing but do not know differently. There is, these men have very little if any the matters they are now called upon to deal upon to solve world problems but not problems as these men have known them as a boy who had studied nothing but confronted with a proposition in algebra. the world over are today talking in a tale from two hundred to five hundred are running the world to day have no deme of the machine they are running or it was brought sharply to my mind by a face across in reading Professor James Hardin in the Making" a few weeks ago; by Professor Robinson is one of those boys twice in a generation. It is an epoch-making chapter Professor Robinson has the We compare the discussions in the United States the League of Nations with the consideration of a roadside garage the contrast is shocking. It takes scientifically; his only aim is to avail himself the nature and workings of the car, with a view more. The Senator, on the other hand, apples little idea of the nature and workings of not rhetoric and appeals to vogue fears and hopes. The scientists have been busy for a long practical relation of nations. The ocean is not it was in Washington's day, but to all intents and nausea closely connecting, rather than safely separating western continents. The Senator will nevertheless to policies of a century back, suitable, mayhaps, become a warning rather than a guide. The garrery takes his mechanism as he finds it, and does not respect for the earlier forms of the gas engine to used adjustments. The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill has been injected in two northern states as a political issue. In Michigan Representative Kelley is making a contest for the seat now held by Senator Townsend of that state. Representative Kelley was the only member of Congress from the state of Michigan who voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill when it passed the House last January. Mr. Kelley's record on the Anti-Lynching Bill was communicated to all its branches in Michigan by the N. A. A. C. P., and his action made an issue. One of the results has been that both Michigan senators, Townsend and Newberry, have come out strongly for the Anti-Lynching Bill and pledged their support of the measure. In the state of New Jersey Representative Parker is running for reelection to Congress. Mr. Parker was the only member of Congress from the state of New Jersey who voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. The same steps were taken with regard to Mr. Parker. The Anti-Lynching Bill is a clearcut issue and one far above petty politics. It is an issue which the colored voters of the country should force to the limit. It is one by which we should determine those who are friendly to us and those who are unfriendly. Using the Anti-Lynching Bill as an issue places within our hands a means of showing whether our citizenship and our votes have any power whatever. In November thirty-three senators come up fog reelection, thirty of them from states where colored citizens vote. In nine states electing ten senators (because two are to be elected in Pennsylvania) colored voters hold or very nearly hold the balance of power. The Republican platform adopted in June, 1920, clearly stated. "We urge Congress to consider the most effective means to end lynching in this country which continues to be a terrible blot on American civilization." On April 12, 1921, President Harding in his message to Congress declared "Congress ought to wipe the stain of barbaric lynching from the banners of a free and orderly representative democracy." The Republican party is pledged to anti-lynching legislation. The President is pledged to it by his recommendation to Congress. The Senate of the United States is Republican by a majority of more than twenty. The colored people in the voting states have a right to hold the party and the present Senate responsible for this legislation. If the Republicans in the Senate wish to pass this Bill they can do it. If they allow it to die it will be because they did not want to pass it. Colored voters all over the country ought to let the Republicans in the Senate know that they understand the situation and cannot be humbugged. MORE ABOUT POLITICS AS PRACTICED A couple of weeks ago I had something to say about "politics as practiced in America." I spoke about the extent to which partisanship and other factors influenced political action in this country. I think in that article I gave the average politician credit for too much brains: that is, I gave him credit for having sense enough to know when they are making a mistake. I must now confess that I am forced to believe that the average politician has neither sense enough to know any better or to do any better. This is true not only of politicians in America but it is strikingly true of politicians of Europe. If any one is willing to give the politicians of Europe credit for knowing that they are throwing dice with the civilization of Europe as the stake and with the loss of the game staring them in the face, it must be willing to convict these same politicians of treason to humanity itself. I think these politicians not only do not realize what they are doing but do not know enough to do better or differently. The trouble is, these men have very little if any practical knowledge of the matters they are now called upon to deal with. They are called upon to solve world problems but nearly all the factors in the problems as these men have known them are changed. It is as though a boy who had studied nothing but arithmetic were suddenly confronted with a proposition in algebra or geometry. Politicians the world over are today talking in terms that wer eapplicable from two hundred to five hundred years ago. The men who are running the world to day have no definite scientific knowledge of the machine they are running or where it is going. This point was brought sharply to my mind by a paragraph which I came across in reading Professor James Harvey Robinson's "The Mind in the Making" a few weeks ago; and by the way, this book by Professor Robinson is one of those books which come once or twice in a generation. It is an epoch-making book. In the opening chapter Professor Robinson has the following paragraph: When we compare the discussions in the United States Senate in regard to the League of Nations with the consideration of a broken-down car in a roadside garage the contrast is shocking. The rural mechanic thinks scientifically; his only aim is to avail himself of his knowledge of the nature and workings of the car, with a view to making it once more. The Senator, on the other hand, appears too often to have little idea of the nature and workings of nations, and he relies on rhetoric and appeals to vague fears and hopes of mere partisan animosity. The scientists have been busy for a century in revolutionizing the practical relation of nations. The ocean is no longer a barrier, as it was in Washington's day; but to all intents and purposes a smooth avenue closely connecting, rather than safely separating, the eastern and western comments. The Senator will nevertheless unblushingly appeal to policies of a century back, suitable, mayhap, in their day, but now become a warning rather than a guide. The garage man, on the contrary, takes his mechanism as he finds it, and does not allow any mystic respect for the earlier forms of the gas engine to interiere with the needed adjustments. This illustration is a striking one and it leads us to think that if the men who are running the machinery of the world today actually knew half as much about it as the average automobile mechanic knows about a gasoline engine, the condition of affairs would be altogether different and better. WHAT IS THE ANSWER bertin of the Catholic diocese of Manchester mon last Sunday in which he expressed much of the turmoil in the world is due to in women's clothes. The bishop sternly the country, and especially of his homes and low necks. He declared that it will warm in dress that women can win the in the respect of their children. He stated as come, then women can point the way in. In the course of his surmount the Bishop Guertin of the Catholic diocese of Manchester, N. H., preached a sermon last Sunday in which he expressed the conviction that much of the turmoil in the world is due directly to modern styles in women's clothes. The bishop sternly arraigned the women of the country, and especially of his home town, for their high skirts and low necks. He declared that it will be only through a reform in dress that women can win the respect of men and hold the respect of their children. He stated that when this reform does come, then women can point the way to permanent world women. In the course of his career the Bishop pres THE NEGRO ACTOR. Mr. Alexander Woolcott, the "Times," in commenting upon the comments of those critics who actors in the caste. Mr. Woolcott undue enthusiasm for colored print. "Except for Charles Gilpin in seen a Negro role acceptably played is more than a matter of imperious infectiousness, of humor and unplayers, of tempo." Mr. Woolcott's comment altributes ever paid to the histrion he says that Charles Gilpin in Negro role he has ever seen acting the Negro as an actor in cause when he saw Mr. Gilpin, ever given a real chance to play York stage. How does Mr. Woolcott do when no Negroes are given a chance? Mr. Woolcott's comment were made when the writer in liberal club. In the discussion who had taught in the South for I said about the per capita amount on white children in control colored children, observed that should be borne in mind that a good deal less. He then added for less because they did not I called to his mind the fact that colored teachers did not of any inclination to scab; that, teachers because they got smaller they accepted smaller salaries with them larger ones. And yet this sort of reasoning it seems, regarding any question the sort of reasoning of the sn discovery and communicated it why is it that all the big rivers. Mr. Alexander Woolcott, the dramatic critic of the New York "Times," in commenting upon the production of "Taboo," belittled the comments of those critics who gave high praise to the Negro actors in the caste. Mr. Woolcott, who has never exhibited any undue enthusiasm for colored players, went on to say: "Except for Charles Gilpin in 'The Emperor Jones,' we have never seen a Negro role acceptably played by a Negro. That is because acting is more than a matter of impersonation. It is also a matter of emotional infectiousness, of humor and understanding, of concert with other players, of tempo." Mr. Woolcott's comment above is unwittingly one of the finest tributes ever paid to the histrionic abilities of the Negro. When he says that Charles Gilpin in "The Emperor Jones" is the only Negro role he has ever seen acceptably played by a Negro he is giving the Negro as an actor a one hundred per cent. mark, because when he saw Mr. Gilpin he saw the only Negro who was ever given a real chance to play an important role on the New York stage. How does Mr. Woolcott expect to see great Negro actors when no Negroes are given a chance to act great parts? Mr. Woolcott's comment calls to mind some remarks which were made when the writer recently addressed a well known liberal club. In the discussion which followed, one gentleman who had taught in the South for a year or so, in discussing what I said about the per capita amount for public school education spent on white children in contradistinction to the amount spent on colored children, observed that in considering these figures it should be borne in mind that the colored teachers worked for a good deal less. He then added that they could, of course, work for less because they did not live so well as the white teachers. I called to his mind the fact that he was reasoning backwards; that colored teachers did not do either of these things because of any inclination to scab; that they did not live as well as white teachers because they got smaller salaries and the only reason why they accepted smaller salaries was because the state refused to pay them larger ones. And yet this sort of reasoning is quite general and especially, it seems, regarding any question pertaining to the Negro. It is the sort of reasoning of the small boy who made a remarkable discovery and communicated it to his father as follows: "Papa, why is it that all the big rivers run by the big cities?" SUCCESS IN BUSINESS The success of most business enterprises is contingent upon their enlisting the support of the community in which they are located and 40 whose wants they cater. The complaint common to most of the colored business ventures started in Harlem is that they do not receive a full measure of support from the colored community. Special stress is laid upon the statement that the members of the race practicing the various professions fail to give their personal support to local business men, in the purchase of food and clothing, shoes and furniture. The problem before the business men of the race is to determine just what percentage of racial support they are now receiving and devise ways and means of increasing its volume. As a forward movement in this direction an association has been formed by several of the business men of Harlem, which has the following aims: To form cooperative buying organizations of businesses in the same line; to make their business places as attractive as those of their competitors; to guarantee their customers absolute satisfaction as to price, quality and service, or the prompt refund of their money; and to install modern accounting systems, so that the investors in their business might be fully protected as well as to enable the business credit to obtain necessary credit. These points are all essential to the efficient conduct of any business enterprise, but there are other measures needed to bring together the man, and especially the woman, who buys and the man who sells. A business may be ever so well equipped and replete with bargains for the judicious buyer, but if the community does not know it, but few customers will call. A pleased customer is said to be a good advertisement, but his circulation is not to be solely relied upon to build up a prosperous trade. The budget of overhead expenses for every business enterprise should include a certain sum for advertising. This should be regarded as necessary an expense as rent, or heat or light, for the conduct of the business. This advertising may be done in the form of circulators distributed by hand or by mail, or by announcements in the newspapers going into the homes of the people to be reached, but it is essential to inform possible customers of the advantages offered them. Detroit has planned a Negro Trade Week, for the purpose of encouraging race enterprises, and a feature of its program is the publication by each merchant of a list of bargain prices to be offered during the week. Proper advertising should stimulate larger support of our business ventures. Backed up by quality in the goods, efficient and courteous service and giving the purchaser what he wants at a fair price, it should retain the goodwill and continued support of every customer. As a basis for low prices and up-to-date stocks, the practice of cooperative buying should be adopted. The undignified brawl that took place in the House of Representatives a few weeks ago, indulged in between Representative Blanton and his fellow Congressmen from the South, was referred to in THR. Ack. at that time as advertising the fact that these Southern Congressmen posess no valid title to the seats that they occupy. This obvious statement evidently was approximated by the fall debate on the issue. HITTING THE MARK. the dramatic critic of the New York production of "Taboo," belittle who gave high praise to the Negro kott, who has never exhibited and plays and players, went on to say: in "The Emperor Jones," we have never played by a Negro. That is because acting nation. It is also a matter of emotional understanding, of concert with other above is unwittingly one of the finesse ionic abilities of the Negro. When in "The Emperor Jones" is the only acceptably played by a Negro he is a one hundred per cent. mark, be he saw the only Negro who was play an important role on the New expect to see great Negro actor chance to act great parts? calls to mind some remarks which recently addressed a well known on which followed, one gentleman for a year or so, in discussing what amount for public school education extradistinction to the amount spent that in considering these figures is the colored teachers worked for and that they could, of course, work live so well as the white teachers that he was reasoning backwards do either of these things because they did not live as well as white salaries and the only reason why was because the state refused to pay nothing is quite general and especially on pertaining to the Negro. It is small boy who made a remarkable gift to his father as follows: "Papa, is run by the big cities?" tive of Southern opinion, which has frequently lapsed into gestures of disapproval of the grosser forms of racial intolerance, such as mob murder and lynching. But the State could not swallow such a bitter dose as the nailed truth concerning the conditions on which the representation of the South in Congress is maintained. It wined under the charge that the greater number of Southern Representatives have no moral or legal right to membership in Congress, that they are there by force and fraud, exercised in the suppression of a free vote and a fair count. It reprinted this paragraph from Titic Aor, "because it contains a note of warning." It added as a rejoinder: These Negro newspapers are printed in all of the important Northern cities and there is no limit to their mendacity and ignorance in the discussion of political conditions in the South. This is a pretty flimsy plea in avoidance of the truth contained in the statement printed in The Ace, a truth which most Southern white politicians boldly affirm and defend on the ground that it is necessary to maintain white supremacy. The fact is that the State directed this warning to the Democratic clubs to strengthen the solidarity of the white vote in favor of the old Bourbon element and to discourage any tendency toward the growth of a more liberal sentiment in politics. It must be a guilty conscience that provoked such an admission as this: "The Northern attack on Democratic government in the South never ceases and it is aimed particularly at South Carolina, where the Negro vote is relatively large." The State is in possession of a holder of stolen goods, who was an owner of the law in every passerby. When the hue and cry is raised, he starts to run and thus betrays himself. An announcement that the Pullman Company has employed "Major Smith" of Chicago to teach 9,000 railroad porters how to sing, evoked this note from a writer in the Hotel Tattier. A thought occurred to me that singing waiters along with a singin gorchestra might prove to be of much value to hotel proprietors by soothing important guests who may justly feel that they have waited too long for their meals. Colored waiters, like Pullman porters, belong to a singing race, unlike the Jews, who, when asked to sing "Songs of Zion" replied "How can we sing?" and hung their harp on the willow-trees and refused to touch them until their deliverance. All through the darkest days of slavery, the Negro race have sung Zun songs, hastening their own deliverance, and are now ready to sing deliverance to their "captains" and make their souls free and leg L. Deliverance from wryty, business perplexities, etc., is worth as much in valuable happiness as physical deliverance was to us. With singing porters and warbling waiters, the old saw about the soothing properties of music will soon have a severe test against the native propensities of the American traveling public. ECONOMIC IGNORANCE BARS PROGRESS OF NEGRO. Editor of THE NEW YORK ACA. Without more industrial and commercial training we are bound to move backward. In the study that I have made of the Negro question, the many leaders, and organizations of uplift, welfare, advancement and improvement, agitators of race problems, volumes of blind and involved, the one we neglect put what we must acquire, is the to pursue, COMMONENSE. Negro is dying for the lack of trample our salvation under and reach as it were for the. The average Negro orator five thousand years into ancient and play in dizzy heights with omy, but cannot tell you one of the art and science used in ing of great American industries. For instance, who of the making of the pre-Chain Stores Company with two hundred million acre Cigar Stores with acres million dollars; the National Child's restaurants; Sigars mail order, whose assets are and nine figures, and many study of which would be of interest to the race? All of these institutions had pinning, some very small, and not one whose equal could be veiled by and among capable leaders. But we will never be capable of we combine our thoughts and lines. The fact is, that because of industrial and commercial stability the weakness of our national race which is based on protest movements and cheap artistry, instead of COMMON SENSE foundation, municipal monopoly, the ground of discrimination, is brought about. Economic ignorance abides in progress. If our leaders and men of today know what our men honestly believe they would be instrumental in refining the economic situation. It rounds up the passage of Scripture which asks, "They have the skill but not according to knowledge leaders will tell the masses to trawl your race men, but can in no way lighten Negro business men our trade successfully. First to the house then invite the guest It is sorrowful to say that of the teen years that I have seen, heard and attended Negro activities in dredge of conventions, social, political and numerous miseries for uplift and advancement that cost the race millions of dollars and cash. I have not heard to read address from our many able men hearing a one hundred per general face development platform. In sunning up the activity of movements, their arms and coupled together with their ability carry them out and progress much day as it concerns the Negro genera the average is fully seventy per cent below par. But I must not be misunderstood of this work is good and all its meetings and speeches needed, but it time for the Negro to change hands. The Negro needs to be taught to and business in general, instead of client history and astronomy in Greek and Latin away from New Yorks. Give him instead, American Corporation procedure and management Lay off Rome B.C. for a white man to teach economic, coach them industrial arts and mechanics. Let them know how to develop hundred million manufacturing projects and commercial enterprises, like Wendy five and ten cent stores, United Stores, Sears-Rockefeller mail orders, National Groceries, etc. We need the art of business communication. It is time to rid ourselves of the faker. The Negro must develop something tangible now. When our leaders can point the B ship of State across the net of p dice to a strong piece in the middle world, then we will be successful. A leader and not before. FRANK D. DENN New York City A NOTE OF WARNING. Here is a paragraph from a New York and Republican newspaper. This is published in New York, which they request to be aware it contains a not warning. "Mr. Planton may exhibit great virility and act more valor than the average Southern Democrat, but the greater number of them have no moral or legal right to membership in that body. There by force and grand, exert in the suppression of a free and a fair count. By right, it should be thrown at the life of the just as they wanted to throw out Blanton." These Negro newspapers are part in all of the important Northern and there is a limit to their and eminent in the dream of their intentious content in the South. The increasing size of the Norwegian in the Northern States has in recent years immensely multiplied its importance to the Republican party and some of the states it is said to be the most serious enough to hold the balance of power in an election. The Republicans are ranking concessions to it and a Northern member of Congress is the terror of his colored constituency. It is why the measures like the Dereon are introduced and it explains the pontificate of a Norwegian boy in a ship at Annapolis despite the morale of the American navy being tamed in it. One may look at charts in the exerts tax of the Norwegian Negro trouble the waters in the South chievous thought they be but hooves Southern white men to show them and govern themselves as merely. Can the people of South Africa afford to elect a Republican to office? Can they afford to choose to face any man whose loyalty to the democratic party is under support? Has denied a hearty support to cratic candidates for president, spoken of Democratic nomination, or contempt, who fakes fast or loose with the national cratic organization, who reserves privilege of catering, the Democratic primary as a candidate too soon staying out of it another when the debates are not his friends. The National Democratic party present the sole reliable protector Southern white people have. What are cratic, their dangers now The Northern attack on Democratic government in the South savvy and it is aimed particularly at Carcelin, where the Negro vote is tively large. The precinct and ward elders were sent Saturday to elect delegates to trust conventions. They should be replaced by new officers. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS A HUMAN STORY OF NEGRO LIFE WITH A POWERFUL MORAL Question of Mixed Bouts In N.Y. Put Up to Koenig Republican County Chairman Holds Conference With Delegation of Colored Men, Who Protest Barriers Raised by State Boxing Commission On Friday evening, April 28th, the commission would revoke their licenses. Case of the colored boxer was put before the chairman Samuel S. Koenig, of the Re- written by Deputy Boxing Commissioner Tom O'Rourke, in which he stated that "we do not have mixed bouts in the State Boxing Commission to have them break down the barrier that now exists against mixed bouts in the state and especially in New York City. The chairman delegation which discussed the matter that he was opposed to this kind of government, and was sure that the governor was also opposed to it. He pointed out the tape that the colored boxer was being discriminated against the public who attended the hearing were GEORGE MOORE, time in the practice fight promoters of the western coast and manager of Danny Edwards took experiences he had recently in trying to get bouts for Edwards in New York and now members of the commission had been "passing the buck" to the promoters and matchmakers who, when questioned on the subject, invariably said that if they staged mixed bouts the NEW RACE PLAY TO OPEN AT LAFAYETTE NEW RACE PLAY TO ACME PLAYERS IN 3 OPEN AT LAFAYETTE PLAYS AT BENEFIT Miller and Lyleen Sissle and Bakee authors and producers of "Shuffle Along" have to date to their crest the largest pay toll ever known in Negro theatricals. This includes the "Shuffle Along" company playing at used Street Music Hall, the "Shuffle Along" Company No 2, now on the road, and the Bandanna Land Revue, now playing at Kersenweiler. Not being satisfied with this success they are determined to place the Negro as a drainage artist on Broadway. To accomplish this they have written a play entitled "Like That Below," a story of Negro life with animals and morals, not memory nor control. But the serious Negro world has a detour aim in charge. To be sure that the production goes the proper kind of production, they are offering it to the first time at the Lansdowne Institute work of Mr. Skid, where the larger magnates will come to see how it is supported by our own race. The authors and producers are satisfied that the race will be伯特迪诺 offer solid and substantial support. Mat. - Tues. - Thurs. - Sat. The "FLAT BELOW" has divulged a secret that is known to every Negro Woman, to every Girl Rich, or Poor and to some Men. Although the Men as a rule they dont admit it. That the fault was really with the Boxing Commission was proved by a letter written by Deputy Boxing Commissioner Tom O'Rourke, in which he stated that "we do not have mixed bouts in New York." This letter was given Moore along with one of introduction to a prospector of the city. Chairman Boxing, when shown this letter, stated that he was opposed to this kind of discrimination, and was sure that the governor was also opposed to it. He proposed to do what he could to have the situation corrected. Others who attended the hearing were Laddy Mullin, manager of Derry Wills, who benefited from a friend, Mr. Solomon Danny Edwards, the co-founder of Amcight Champion, John E. Reeming of the American News, A Morgan of the Chicago Dresden, and W. J. Clark of 11th New York, A. David R. Cotman, leader of the 10th Assembly District, came in but was unable to remain. ACME PLAYERS IN 3 PLAYS AT BENEFIT the holders for the Acme Players' benefit at the New York Urban League for Lafayette Theatre Friday morning, May 12th, include Mrs. Anne Walker of the Sargent Dramatic School, Mrs. Lila Hawkins, Mrs. Berthea Alien, Mrs. Henry Creamer, Mrs. Blanche Wilson, Mrs. James H. Hulbert, Mrs. Fannie B. Rhone, Mrs. Leslie M. Crompton, Mrs. Cecine and Mrs. Jones. The pt gren will begin promptly at 10 a.m. and will end with three more acts. Completed by Frank Welling: "The Braceret," by Michael Sutting, and "The Lover In Whist," by Helen Rex Wallhew. Mary presents of prominence in the theatrical world have undated their interests in the writings this first appear are attributed Negrons in dramatic art. Mrs. Ann Woolter is directing for places, assisted by George Currier, a dividing staff dramatic director. Frank H. Wilson of Corona, author of one of the plays, is taking a lead- ing role. Mrs. Rosalie McCleudon report that all the boxes have been taken. THE FLAT BELOW AT LAST! A Real Negro Drama. The Kind The Race Will Be Proud To See --- THE NEW YORK AVE. SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922. Authors of "Shuffle Along" PRESENTS Moss and Frye are at Proctor's 5th Avenue Theatre, and Newark N. J. Seymour and Jeanette are at Pantages Theatre Butte Mont. Joe Sheftel's Cricle Revue are at Rex Theatre Wheeling West Va. Marshall and Connors are at Loew's American Theatre and Boulevard New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Keystone, Philadelphia, Pa. Green and Butnette are at Keith's Greenpoint Theatre, and 5th Avenue, New York City. Pan American Four are at the Empress Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Clarence Dixon is at Kestis Bushwick Theatre, New York. Butterbeans and Sue are at Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Davis and Walker are at the Majestic Reading, and Opera House, York, Pa. Moore and Field are at Fox's Apollon Theatre, New York City. Miami Saunders and Robinson are at Pantages Theatre, Denver, Col. Dancer and Green are at the Columbia Theatre, Detroit, Much. Davis and Chadwick are at Loew's Boulevard, and Delancey Street Theatre, New York City. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Snohomish City, Ia. Carroll and Hatch are at Pantages Theatre, Portland, Ore. Sissle and Blake with "Shuffle Along" Co. at Old Street Music Hall New York City. Phina and Co. are at the Aon Theatre, Waterloo N. N. Modern Cocktail Revue is at the Hill Street Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Tommy Carter is at Keith's Jersey City, and Proctor's 125th Street, New York City. Howard and Brown are at the Paradise Garden, New York City. AFAYE 7 A STAGE ROMANCE ~ WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION Greenlee and Drayton are at Pantrys, Schenectady, and Amsterdam, N.Y. Jones and Jones are at the Princess Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Carter and Cornish are at Pantrys Theatre, San Francisco, C. Elaine McKinnon is at the Princess Recreation Building at New York City. Crede Collard is at the Princess Theatre, Lyme, M. C.W. Johnson and Company are at Pantrys Theatre, New York. Mahoney and Dale are at the Princess Theatre, New York. Jones and Templeton compete in the Paint ages Circuit next week. Cooper and Lane are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. The main event of the Roosevelt theatre is showing the best theatre at this theatre. A number of feature theatre will have theatre showing at this theatre on Friday. May 7th. "Give Passion" a fasci- tic performance is being pre- sent on Saturday. May 10th, the theatre on Sunday. Host Gabriel will be the guest charming of the evening. "The Love of God" on Sunday. Monday. The theatre will next week the first Hamilton showing of a dramatic version of the age-old song. "Where is my Wandering Day Tonight," will be pre- printed. This picture is said to be one It was a rather dull day for Lina Cavallieri--she was not to appear--that night--and, there seemed not much left to see or do. The famous prima donna, walked about her room at the hotel in Los Angeles--aimlessly looked out of the window and wondered what she could find amusing. Her mind drifted backward to the gas, scenthating, brilliant night in which she sang her heart out at Monte Carlo! Monte Carlo! The telephone on her reading table shrieled harshly. Stilting a yawn, the beautiful woman with the golden voice answered in a bored tone. "How would you like to go to Monte Carlo?" inquired the voice at the other end of the wire. "I should love it, but I must sing tomorrow night—and you know my contract—who is this?" asked Cavalier. "This is von Stroheim," replied the voice, "and I can take you to Monte Carlo in an hour." "Very well," amiably answered the charming prima donna, "I shall be ready." And so it happened that Lina Cavalieri, a trifle skeptical, but ready to be convinced, arrived at Universal City and was driven to the big sets comprising Monte Carlo. For a moment the prima donna looked about her in a rather dazed manner. Then she eagerly leaped out of the machine and with an astounded exclamation, stood silent and aloof. After a few moments in which it was clearly observable that the famous singer was intensely stirred, she said: "This is magic. I am in Monte Carlo." Then it was that the fascinating Cavalier in all the brightness and energy characteristic of her, ran about like LINCOLN T DINOSAUTIC ILLUSTRATIVE 1838 Street and Lenox A (USUAL VAUDEVILLE (NOW SHOWING) THIS W Thurs. Frl. WILLIAM FARNUM in A 1922 Farnum Dram (NEXT WEEK) Thurs. Frl. AT LAST YOU "FOOLISH A Picture of Lavish Magnifico COLN THEATRE BROTH STREET AND LINEN AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION THIS WEEK (NOW Thurs. Pri. Sat. Sun. FARNUM in "A Stage Romance" 1922 Farnum Dramatic Masterpiece AT LAST YOU CAN SEE IT TOOLISH WIVES' of Lavish Magnificence and Luxurious S ONE WEEK ONL COMING MONDAY MAY 8 MILLER and LYLES Have for the first time made an exposition of their race that is applicable to the present time and existing con- ILLER and LYLES for the first time made exposition of their race is applicable to the pre- time and existing con- Have for the first time made an exposition of their race that is applicable to the present time and existing conditions, Night-Life in our own City. They have done it by putting Real Human Beings on the Stage Who Expose Their Souls. a child, looking at this and that sitting at a table in the cafe, running up the steps of the theatre, and entering amazedly the huge casino. "Monte Carlo to the life," it repeated over and over. On the way back to her hotel became a diving interrogation asking innumerable questions concerning the technique of diving Monte Carlo in America. "I thought it was going to a lark," she said, "but it is much more impressive for that." This great picture of Monte Carlo is to be shown at the Lincoln The next week. Special Feature Photoplays AT THE ROOSEVELT THEATRE 7th Avenue Cor. 145th Street WHERE ALL THE BIG FILM PRODUCTIONS ARE SHOWN THURSDAY - FRIDAY May 4 and 5 The heart-touching romance of a passionate, fiery daughter of the ever-fascinating "Nomads of the Road." SATURDAY May 6th HOOT GIBSON in "THE BEAR CAT" A rip-roaring story of the jolie Old West SUNDAY May 7th MONDAY - TUESDAY May 8 and 9 The Dramatic Thunderbolt "WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TO NIGHT?" THEATRE ASSOCIATION COMPANY Venue, New York City LE ATTRACTIONS WEEK (NOW SHOWING) Sat. Sun. "A Stage Romance" natic Masterpiece Not Sun (NEXT WEEK CAN SEE IT I WIVES" ness and Luxurious Splender EEK ONLY MAY 8 LYLES t time made their race to the. pre- isting con- THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS (By JIMNIE WARD). The first annual athletic meet of the Sundayschool's League was run off in a most successful manner last Saturday afternoon at McCombs Dam Park. The evening session of the conference was at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. The good session was Sunday. The organization has already made a firm intention for the work it expects to carry out. Brilliant and fitting addresses were delivered to the boys of the conference on Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon by prominent speakers. The summaries of the meet are as follows: Below 100 Pound Clap. 50 YARD DASH—Won by 4th (Mother Zion) L. Dickerson, (Mother Zion) second; Landrum (Abyssinine) third Standing Broad Jump—Won by L. Delkeron (Mother Zion). PONTATO RACE—Won by Landrum (Abyssinian) Millington (Harkentin Con- gestational) second; Taylor (Mother Zion third). NORD RELAY—Won by Mother Zion. Metropolitan second; Abyssinian third. 100-125 Pound Class 19.5ARD DASH—Won by Perry (St. Marks Catholic) S. Lee (Shiloh) second; Hickland (Metropolitan) third. 100.9ARD DASH—Won by Perry (St. Marks Catholic) L. Smith second; H Walker (St. James) third. STANDING BROAD JUMP—Won Perry (St. Marks) 8 ft. 5 in.; Mead (Mother Zion) second; Warnre Robb (Shiloh) third. SACK RACE—Won by Cain (Mother Zion) Butter (Mother Zion) second; Nell (Abbysian) Gaird. 40. YARD RELAY—Won by [Shi- Shi St Marks Catholic second; Mother Zion third] Unlimited Class. 100 VARD. DASH—Won by E. Dawkins (St. Jude), time 10:1-5; E. Palmere (Mother Zion) second; Jacket (Metropolitan) third. 200 VARD DASH—Won by E. Dawkins (St Jude), time 24:3; E. Palmere (Mother Zion) second; Miller (Mother Zion) third. RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by E. Dawkins (St. Jude) 18:1; Meyer Mother Zion) second; Reilly, third. RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Latte Major (Mother Zion) 5:0; Cammin (Mother Zion) second; Ran- (Metropolitan) third. You and your friends are cordially invited to attend a recital and dance by Thee Havannah Choir at the Walt Disney Association, and attend a talent show at Every natural brothel. Music by Ranond North's Jazz Orchestra. 440-YARD RELAY—Won by Mother Zion; St. Marks M. E., second; Abyssinian, third. Gold and silver medals were awarded to winners of first and second places respectively. Silver medals were awarded to each member of the winning relay teams. Mother Zion was the recipient of the silver loving cup offered to the Sunday-school scoring the largest number of points. Seventy points were totalled to her credit, while St. Marks Catholics were second with 17 points. SAUNDERS GETS RAW DECISION IN BOUT WITH FITZPATRICK One of the most unpopular decisions rendered at the weekly boxing show of the 15th Regiment was given on Friday night. April 28th, when the referee declared the bout between Bernard Saundera and Frankie Fitzpatrick a draw. The unpopular decision was booed by the crowd for several minutes. It was the general opinion among the fans that Saunders had won at least eight of the twelve rounds, and the disagreement of the judges was a surprise to most of the fans present. Saunders is the unbeaten lightweight champion of the colored regiment and is well liked by the fans. He showed more skill in his bout on Friday night than he has yet shown, and twice knocked his opponent down, although unable to knock him out. His woulg was announced as 136 pounds and that of his opponents as 135 pounds. Young Otto and Joe Fox, two veterans of the ring, gave a fine exhibition of skillful boxing in the semi-final contest. Fox was the favorite, but Otto's perfect jab kept him from securing a knockout blow. This bout also went the limit of twelve rounds and was declared a draw. Willie Knight of the 15th performed a feat by knocking out two men in the preliminaries. In the first preliminary contest he knocked out Willie Closa of the 9th Regiment in the first round of their four round bout, and later knocked out C. Blevens of the 12th Regiment in the first round of their six round bout. In the other preliminary, Danny Coles won a decision over Kid Chambers after four rounds of slugging. The bouts were referred by Billy Roche and Eddie Pollack. ETHEL WATERS ENTERTAINED New Orleans, La. -Ethel Waters and her Black Swan Trumbadours were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Braden in the red room of the Matoring Hotel on April 21st, when some eighty folks were present to meet them. Ethelbeth Smith at the piano, leading the musi- icians, furnished entertainment. Miss Waters. Miss Ethel Williams. Mrs. Anderson and Miss Evans were attrac- tively gowned and increased the impression made by their stage work. Decence Brooks Post Reception. Dorrence Brooks Post Reception. The second annual reception in of the Dorrence Brooks Hatem Post 528 Veteran of Foreign War was held the evening Palace on Friday evening, April 25th. A large number of friends of the post were present, among whom were Commander Duffy of the War, End Post and his staff. The principal amusement of the evening was dancing with excellent music THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922. Free! SIX of these Beautiful Rogers AI TEA SPOONS FREE for sending as two yearly subscriptions at $2.00 per year. Get busy TO-DAY, select your friends & neighbors and earn these Beautiful Spoons. N.Y. Ago 236 W. 150th St., N.Y. Free! ```markdown ``` furnished by the Dorrence Brooks Post Orchestra, composed of James Bowman, H. K. Jackson, E. Crumwell, George A. DeLeon, Cyril Mickens, Lucian Adams and Bert Jones. Major R. C. Wendall is commander of the post. BACHARACH GIANTS HAVING FINE TRAINING SEASON. New Orleans, La.-The Bacharach Giants have won four straight games from the Crescent Stars here, and are having one of their most successful training seasons. In the first two games with the Crescent team, the Bacharach Giants made a total of 36 hits, and the Crescentes beat the Cuban Stars three of five games, and gave the American Giants a close series, the Bacharach's showing marks them one of the strongest contenders for the championship in national Negro baseball. The lineup of the team for the season is as follows: Shively Raminer, Jones, Hudspeth, Jackson, Lloyd, Marcel, Brown, Graham, Rojo and O'Neal, with Redding, Treadwell and Roberts, pitchers. St. Paul Defasta Lincoln Lawrenceville, Va.—Lincoln, University basketball nine received its worst defeat of the season here on Friday, April 21st, when the St. Paul nine overwhelmed them by a score of 14-2. Lincoln came back on the next day and made a desperate effort to avenge the defeat, but were again beaten by a score of 7-6. The hatters for the first game were: Harkness and C. Johnson for Lincoln; and Walker and Collins for St. Paul. In the second game L. C. Johnson and C. Johnson were the hatters for Lincoln; and Walker, Williams and Collins for the Virginia team. Both games were umpired by Wiley of Morris Brown. Mary Potter Defeats Biddle University In a fast and interesting game Mary Potter baseball team defeated Biddle University by a score of 2-1. Both teams made good showings. Melver, Biddle's one-armed man, was the only man to cross the plate. Hays of Mary Potter pitched Big League ball. State Normal Defeats Bennett Fayetteville, N. C.-The Bennett College baseball nine of Orangeburg, S. C., was defeated here on Easter Monday. April 17th, by the State Normal nine by a score of 7-6. This was the fifth straight victory for the local team this season. LYNCHBURG VA Lynchburg, Va. — The Booker T. Washington Club of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the N. W. C. Ac. presented a morality play, entitled "Beyond the Gate," on Sunday at the vaper services. The following characters were represented: Day Dream, Miss Maggie Marshall; Corinna, Miss Agatha Thomas; Illenessa, Mrs. Maggie Smith; Pleasure; Mrs. Anna Morris; Work; Miss Emma Taylor; Love, Miss Minnie Harris; Discontent; Miss Maud Spen; Joy, Miss Mary King; Failure, Miss Mary Watson; Shuo-A-Bed and Sleepy-Head, the Warmack Children. Miss Fannie Scott, president of the High School Club, has appointed Miss Grace Jennings as chairman of the membership committee; Miss Edna Cox, social committee; Miss Orean Miller, program committee; Miss Willie Butler, song and yell committee. These committees are permanent and have begun to plan their programs for the year. Mrs. C. M. Harper, chairman of the "111" cigarettes 10¢ Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money membership certificate, reported that 100 members have renewed their membership, Mrs. Gillybrew and Mrs. Lillie Paul White were sobsists at vapor services Sunday, April 30th. On Monday night, April 24th, the official boards and members of the Diamond Hill Baptist Church gave their pastor and wife, Rev. Wells—a pantry shower as a start on their house-keeping arrangement recently made in the Graves' residence at 18th and Taylor streets. 'Contributions listed in part as follows: deacon and trustee boards, barrel of flour and 16 pounds of lard; Sunday-school, 19 pounds of sugar; Church Aid Club, ham and bacon and one-half ton of coal; B. Y. P. U., tomatoes, corn and potatoes. Individual members gave kitchen utensils, soap, towels, dishes, canned vegetables, bed clothing, coffee, tea, sugar, spices and cooking materials. The Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, under the leadership of its oastsp. Rev. E. C. Smith, conducted an educational rally for the State Convention Sunday, April 30th, and raised $132. Dr. R. C. Woods, president of the Virginia Theological Seminary and College, preached the morning sermon and the seminary choir rendered the music for the occasion. Mrs. Charity Scott of 161 Thirteenth street, died April 27th, and was buried by the Strange and Hinggbotham Understaking establishment, Sunday, the 30th, in the Methodist Cemetery. Funeral was conducted at the Jackson Street M. E. Church at 3 o'clock by Dr. C. W. Curry, pastor. Mrs. Scott is survived by two daughters, one with whom she lived; the other resided in New York. Little Alfred Jackson, 913 Second street, died at his home April 28th, and was buried Monday, May 1st, at 11 a. m. James McDaniel of 915 Garnet street died Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Funeral will take place from Strange and Higginsbotham Undertaking establishment Tuesday afternoon. OXFORD. N. C. Oxford, N. C.-The remains of John Holman arrived Monday, April 24th, from Kinston, N. C. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. M. C. Ransom. Allen Herndon left Monday, April 24th for Richmond, Va. Grant Hunt. 125. Hillsboro street, is still on the sick list. Rev. James Roush of Newport News, Va., exporter of the M. E. Church of this city, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pool, Granville street. Mrs. Lena Silvya of New York City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bettie Alex ander. A marriage of interest was solmized Wednesday night. April 20th, when Miss Batrice Painter became the bride of Fred Melver.. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wallace Owens at the home of the bride. Many out-of-town people were present. J. C. Hunt and Mrs. Clyde Owens of Philadelphia arrived April 28th to be with their father, Grant Hunt, who is quite ill. SANFORD. N. C. Sanford, N. C.—On Thursday night, April 20th, a happy event occurred at Hotel Phillip, when a banquet was tendered business and professional men here. Among those present were Dr. W. D. Price, our city physician; Lawyer W. Harvey Quick, Rev. H. D. Tillman, Rev. G. W. Harrell, Rev. J. E. McMilton, pastor Blandonia Presbyterian Church; Mr. Bell, R. G. Perry, H. S. Cole, M. J. Alston, and others. George H. Roberts acted as toastmaster. The banquet was tendered by Norman Horton, whose many guests congratulated him, exulting his kind and bountiful hospitality. Many short but interesting talks were made and enjoyed. Intelligent and social courtesies prevailed. C. G. Blue, proprietor of Hotel Phillips, furnished music and was also caterer. The scene in that palatial and neatly arranged abode was beauty, talent, taste and exquisite equipment. Three well prepared course were served. More than 75 tradesmen, mechanics, professional and business men graced the festal board until the wee small hours of morning. Mrs. Blue, wife of the proprietor, proved herself to be one of the high class fancy cooks of North Carolina. DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THE pain and torture of rheumatism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. It pries muscles without rubbing. It's splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains, stiff joints, and lame backs. Ask for forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all drugs—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment (Point) Draw the picture up shore before your eyes and watch. The pill go into the mouth. Take on oo at night BRANDRETH PILLS For Constipation, Billeuressse, Headache, Dizziness, Indigestion, etc. Kentucky Vegetable In use for over 100 years AT YOUR NEAREST DIGEST STORE Chocolate Custard or Plain Wherever there is Pete applies an Allesock's PLASTER The World's Greatest External Renty In use for over 10 years For Sale On beautiful Mountain Avenue, a Rye room house with both, Lot 35 feet front and 37 ft rear, with roof. For $8000 to colord only. Also lots 25 feet front of the deep will build to sell buyer if required. Lots above 50 feet front $100. Address Brandreth's Mountain Avenue Pladelphia, PA Phone 1878 Party 2. A Safe Investment A place of work in the Lincoln Laundry. Can hire per share. A con- servative managed corporation. Write for purchase. Lincoln Laundry and Dry Cleaning GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY For Particular Address LYNN. MASS. Lynn, Mass.—There will be a bowling match between the Alert class and Barracade Class of Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school on Tuesday evening. May 10th at the East Lynne alleys. As this is the first contest between the classes much interest is being manifested. Mrs. J. M. Dorrrell, Mrs. Israel Fowler, Misa Jeanne Harris, Mrs. Adrienne Moore and Wayman J. Hargrave were the guests of Mrs. Fred H. Murray at her home on Eutaw avenue Tuesday evening. Norman H. Kelly, one of the foremost labor men in the city, was the speaker at the People's Forum on Sunday afternoon. "Some phases of the labor question" was his subject. The annual Spring fair of Bethel A. M. E. Church opened Tuesday evening. Harland M. McPhetres, mayor of the city, spoke. Mrs. William Alexander of New York City made a trip to Springfield and Lynn last week visiting friends. WORCESTER, MASS Worcester, Mass.—Services at the "live-wire church" were well attended Sunday as usual. Rev. Hilman Mays spoke in the morning and in the evening the pastor delivered a cartoon sermon from the subject "A Fool's Creed." In the afternoon the church was filled to witness a playlet, "Love," by little tots under direction of Mme. Grace Johnson Brown. About twenty-two persons from this church attended the Missingion Mass Meeting at Springfield and all reported a pleasant time. A novel entertainment will be given at Zion next Tuesday, May 9th. The sick of our church are all recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Haynes are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Haynes is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. VanBuren. Next Sunday the pastor will speak in the morning and Mrs. Susan Murray in the evening. At 3 p. m. Rev. Van-Buren will preach to the Knights of Pythias. Great preparation is being made for the reception of Bishop and Mrs. Lee in the near future. Annual fair May 23-26—Luther J. M. Stowall, church clerk. WHY Complain of Falling Hair Strengthen the Roots Beautify your Hair THE HERCULES The renowned remedy will keep the Scalp clean of Dandruff, promote a Luxuriant growth of hair and keeps soft and straight longer than any remedy upon the market TAYLOR Sale, Insurance Com. Mile of HORSE RIDGE COUNTY Augusta Wanted 478 Carlton Ave Brooklyn, N.Y. Protect Your Health Always Use SANYKIT (Conservative PREVENTIVE A Community Natural Research Affiliate of the American Air Droughts or A.P.C. Inc., 19th, New York) Easy to Take—Quick to Believe Catarrh of the Bladder Safe Successful Sold by all druggists. Vice-President of American Medical Association Testifies to this Tonic's Value Dr. Singurt's Angostura Bitters for Health and Strength GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOSPITALS PAGE SEVEN SC James Presbyterian Church Sunday, May 7th, Rev. F. M. Hyde will discuss "Scientific Organization" In this sermon, Dr. Hyder will interpret the capital, secret orders and other, forms of human activity. This sermon will be radical and conservative; sensational but same. At night, baptism and communion will be administered. The church will welcome all new members by giving them the right hand of fellowship. Rush Memorial Church. the pastor, Rev. G. M. Oliver filled the pulpit at Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church both morning and evening last Sunday. His subject for the morning was "inexusable idiosyncrasy." This sermon delivered with such enthusiasm that the feeling of the Holy Spirit at the evening this good feelit was continued. The subject was "Ortain thing of Life." The attes from the audience proved that this sermon, was greatly enjoyed. All are cordially invited to be present at the prayer meeting on Friday. Manhattan Y. W: C. A. Members of the November Club received and welcomed their new officers at the last meeting. They are: Mrs. Sadie Saunders, president; Mrs. L. Speight, vice-president; Mrs. Sara P. Collie, recording secretary; Miss E. C. Daniels, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. D. Boyd, financial secretary. FOR SALE $200. Cash, Balance like rent buys Desirable Home in Brooklyn, Convenient to all transit lines. Not In The Suburbs. The Enterprise Real Estate Co. 30 St. Folk Street Brooklyn, N. Y. The East India Hair Grower Will Pro- mote a Full Growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Writy Dry EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered will Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a Jar of East India Hair Grower, that it can grow hair that goes to the roots of the Hair and cures the skin, helping natures to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and healthy. Grows hair that can be thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; and Gray hair to Eyebrows. Color can be applied with Hot Iron for Straightening. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $3.00. 3ac Extras for Postage. All Kinds of SKIN DISORDERS Relieved by Using LIGHT SALVE and LIGHT SOAP LIGHT SALVE 1—Sensitive Procedure bloodless, pimple, blackhead, clog the pores, beard, beautiful, clear and youthful. Price $50. LIGHT SALVE 2—Smooth Salve, skin orginations, inflammation, assesment and treatment. Price $10. LIGHT BODY—the personal care. It provides all skin diseases. Good for young and old. Price $10. The salve against irritations and do not permit anyone to talk you into imitation salves and masks. The genius must have the intelligence and the courage not worry. It you can order it by mail. Send the amount in stamps or money order to 171 Bowery, New York Apr. 7-17th. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLE, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower art of your Stomach, Bearing down Pains, sudden, backache, Painful or Irregular periods, Nervousness, Nervousness, Nervous and run-down feeling so grown to women. If you have tried News of Greater New York Mr. Martha James visited friends at Brown, N. J., for a few days. Miss Marinus Dillon of Trenton, N. New York last week. Bury Spencer, Jr., of Atlantic City, liked his father in New York last Mrs. Moses Mimms of 315 West Street is convalescing from a spring throat illness. Miss Marian Coles of Savannah, Ga. spending the summer in New York with her grandmother. An American Legion Post to be known in the Colonel Charles Young Post, is being organized in Harlem. Mrs. W. L. Williams was called to Savannah, Ga., by the death of her brother, Rev. J. L. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams of Savannah, Ga., will spend the summer in New York, Ashbury Park and Atlantic City. Mrs. Mette Brown Jones, and son Brown, is visiting her aunt, Miss Rous- Brown, East Anderson street, Bonaventia, Ga. Prof. and Mrs. Stephen H Dix of Alabama, Ga. are domiciled at the home of Rev. George W. Allen, 241 street 131st street. Ninety adults and one hundred and city children were confirmed as mem- or of St. Mark's Catholic Church on sunday, April 30th. Mrs. H. Bruce, widow of the late R. Bruce of Charlotte, N. C. several days in New York City, guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Wynn. Mrs. George Cleveland Hall of Chic- nise is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron D. Wilkins at The Carolina apartments, 134th street and Seventh ground. Mrs. and Mrs. Aaron E. Malone of Brown College, St. Louis, Mo. passed through New York last week enroute from Washington and called at the Age office. Whitefield McKinlay, wife, son-in-law and two daughters motored from Washington, D. C., to New York last week to see Dr. and Mrs. Curtis before, the latter sailed for France. A whist tournament and reception was given by members of the New York Hampton Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Truhart, 313 West 139th street, on Thursday evening, May 4th. The girls of the Hawassie and Wahalia Club served dinner to the members of the Sunday-school League at their conference held at Rush Memorial Church on Saturday evening, April 29. Prizes were awarded the winners of the track meet held in the afternoon, and an inspiring address was delivered by Dr. Climbing H. Tobias. Mrs. J. Walter Brown of 155 West 13th street, left on April 24th for third convoitation in Penacola, Fl. to the parties were Mrs. A. W. Blackwall of Philadelphia; Mrs. Ida W. Smith of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. M. Clipon of Charlotte, N. C. White-Solich Mrs. Brown will visit friends in Atlanta, Ga., Knoxville, Tenn., and Washington, D. C. Some recent guests at Hotel Olga were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Scheckt, Robot Goller, J. Smith of Buffalo, N. Y., Miss H. E. Means, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Mina Caro, Detroit, Mish.; Miss Tasker, Jr. Wilkes Barre, Pa.; James Monroe, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Illiams, Bridgeport, Conn.; Carl Weaver, Columbus, Ohio; Wm. Waller, Lakewood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Relbins, Philadelphia, Pa.; and Dr. and Mrs. D. Cruitz, Freeport, L. I. Red Cross Nurses Graduate Pitts-two Harlem women were graduated from the Red Cross Home Nurse Training Class conducted at the 11th Street Branch Library by Jeroline Wintosh, R. N. The commencement exercises were held at the library on Wednesday night, April 20th, at which time the following program was rendered: "The Star Spangled Banner"; appreciation; welcome remarks; Mrs Carra Lawson; golo, Mrs. Mary A. Walker; reading; Miss Adena Z. Kelly; lullaby, Mrs. Martha Gay; reading, Mrs. J. G. Lansing; objects of the course, Mrs. Lillian Moore; how this course will benefit the home; Mrs. Helen Wiley Good;体会 will benefit the home; Miss Sarah Randolph; "How this course will benefit the church"; Mrs. Laura Pride; music, Miss Leola Benson; reading, Miss Adena Z. Kelly; history of the class, Mrs. Lillian Berger; short addresses, Rev. J. D. Bush; law, Rev. Lawson and Fred R. Moore; presentation to hospital fund. Miss Leola Benson; awarding of certificates, Barley; and presentation of flowers; Miss Farley, Mrs. Franklin. WANTED By Small Family of Adults, quiet five room apartment on long term lease; floor in private house occupied, M.A.W., M.V. ACK MEMORIAM. on losing memory of PHYLISTINE BINNEY, who passed away, May 1928. At the age of 22 years. keep Phylistine, gone, but not lost. Accepted Mother and Father, Rose Wesley McKinney; Aunt and Christine and Arthur, 433 West street, New York. Mother Store for sale at very reason- able, good location and business. very small. 563 Communipaw Jersey City. Home room in exclusive neigh- borhood, half block from "L" hill and prairie. Personal reference found. Franklin avenue near Fulton on Brooklyn. Answered to New Age. Family furnished room for respect- ful couple no one. All convenience. 433 West 130th street call even- Art, Lillie Moore, Laura Barrett, Helen Weaver, Goodwin, Scrah Randolph Pattie-White, Winifred Gossette, Carrie L. Rivers, Jennie Lansing, Martha Gay, Virginia C. Franklin, Rebecca 'Singlele', Bessie McKie, Sarah Burwell, Alice Johnson, Louise Larke Blanche McFarland, Lucy Titus, Ada Phoenix, May L. Pease, Ellen Bradford, Adena Z. Kelly, Annie B. Traverse, Rose McHugh, Nellie Hasten, Lucenda Scott, Mary A. Walker, Elizabeth Faison, Lillian Berry, Etta Goleman, Gadfly, Powell, Edna Madison, Gadfly, Powell, Edna Madison, Ether Gleisher, Carlie Clara, Clara Wallace, Emma R. Norrall, Ida Gibson, Edith Codner, Caroline M. Moby Lelia Felton, Edna Sumner, Ella Chase, Rachel Leavck, Laura Pride, Clara Stephens, Gennies Lillard, Winnifred Devonish, Amelia McBride, Maud Thomas. HOPE DAY NURSERY At Manhattan Casino, This Friday Night, May 5th—20th Annual May Entertainment. After twenty years of commendable service in the community, Hope Day Nursery is again urging its many friends and the public at large to come out on Friday night and give the Nursery your usual generous support. Our slogan, "For Sweet Charity's Sake," means all that it implies. Hope Day Nursery for the past twenty years has helped carry the burden of mothers compelled to earn an honest living. It has provided food, shelter and a mother's care for the little ones left in its charge during the day. The board of management have had to depend almost entirely upon the annual May entertainment to carry on this work. The entire net proceeds of this entertainment are used for this purpose. It has always been the policy of the board to furnish an excellent program at the May entertainment, in connection with the dance which follows For years the children of the city have rendered this program, and people have come from far and near to witness it. Friday night's program will prove no exception to former ones. The program which Miss Amanda Kemp is giving free of charge this year for the benefit of the Nurseries will be most interesting. The pupils of her dancing class, known as Miss Kemp's "Dancing Dolls," will make up the program. The parents of these little dolls permit each year to give their services gratuitously to and this worthy cause. Among some of the attractive numbers on the program this year are the Indian Dance, the Ballet, and the "Dancing Dolls, Mintrel." When you attend Hope Day Nursery's May entertainment on Friday night you will not only enjoy a rare program, but you will be helping an institution which should surely comment itself to you after twenty years of uninterrupted service in your midst. The program starts promptly at 8:30. Doors open at 7:30. Come in time to see the entire program. The usual dance will follow the program, and for all who enjoy such recreation, Allie Ross and his orchestra will furnish the music Mrs. S. L. Frederick has charge of the supper service. General admission, 75 cents-no war tax; Boxes, $5, loggers, $5 (seating 8 persons, not including admission). Hope Day Nursery is at 31 West 133rd street—telephone 6004. --- CHARITY-CHARITY-CHARITY New York Charity, Inc. Announces their concert, and reception for Friday evening, May 19, 1922, at Manhattan Casino, 153th street and 8th avenue. Music by N. A. M. A. orchestra. Some of the talent that will appear is as follows: Miss Olive Hopkins, soprano. Miss Lottie Gee of "Shuffle Along Company. Mr. Walter Hunter, oaritone. Mrs. Alice Conrad Jackson's mixed quartet. Miss Catherine Handy. Miss Ray Ollie and Dancers. Mr. Leon Fractor and company, song and dance specialties. Prof. Lorenza F. Dyer accompanies Come out and spend an evening of pleasure with us and help this wonderful cause. The proceeds of this re- ception are used only for charity. Purchasers of boxes last week were as follows: Mrs. J. W. Rose, Mrs. Armeey White, Mrs. Alice Conrad Jackson, Mrs. Inez Thorpe, Miss A naise Webb, Mrs. M. M. Shatperson- Young, Mrs. Julia Everett, Mrs. Ceresa Robinson, Mrs. Hattie Bolden, Miss Ida L. Bedford, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs. Rachell Frosburg, U. L. Bank, Mrs. A. C. French, French Loon Freeman, Acm Enterprises, Inc. Southern Beneficial League, Coachman's Union, Clubman Beneficial League. Those reporting on home fund are Mrs. Cernia Robinson, Mrs. Iner Thorpe, Mrs. Maria Broomees, Mrs. Mariega Chrishlow, Mrs. Julia Everett and John D. Hadwin. The Bureau will be stationed in their new home during the month of May. Mrs. Ella Mintree, chairman or reception has received donations from and is being supported by her large circle of out of town friends. Mrs. W. A. Holley, secretary reception committee. Lots and Burburban Homes. J. C. Shell, Real Estate Broker, 120 E. Scott avenue, Rahway, N. J. May6-5t Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Sebsy's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Sebsy's Quinamap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain, Sebsy's Quinade and Quinamap, until we use the price. Quinade 30, Quinamap 25, and we will use them. THE NEW YORK-AGE, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922. HOTEL OLGA Bellevue Transport and Pamity Hotel—All Hours Occupied—Steam 10:11 Journe Light, Hunting Hue and Oak Water by Bark Houses Broadwalk and Rd. A. Wilford, Fremont apartment Auburn 2794. 691 Ileana Avenue, Corr. 1629 Street, New York UNION HOME BUILDERS PLAN OF AMORTIZED MORTGAGES Oldest Organization of its kind in the United States The Union Home Builders plan enables you to prepare in adva 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. THE SALVATION ARMY DRIVE. Harlemites are again being asked to rally to the support of that apprehended organization, the Salvation Army. A Drive is now on, having started on May 1st, and will be continued for two weeks, for he raising of $500,000 to be used in carrying on the Army work in New York City. The Harlem Corps, No. 8, under command of Capt. Olive Gaines, with headquarters in its own well-arranged building, West 35th street, is actively at work. If it can't give dollars, give pennies. Every cent is needed, and will be put to the best use. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Camping days are drawing night. Fern Rock Camp opens its second season July 1st and closes September 4th Labor Day. Make your application now. Old campers are aging for the rustic cabins, beautiful Lake Tierratic, the fun and all the good times of Fern Rock Camp. "If you haven't been camping at Fern Rock, then you haven't been camping at all." Won't you join us? Attend the Fern Rock shower Monday, May 8th, at the Y. W. C. A. The Sunday services at the Y. W. HOTEL Select Transient and Family Bureaus Jersey Light, Birmingham Bldg and Guild W urban Anderson 3794 617-1000 UNION HOME PLAN OF AMORTIRE Oldest Organization of its kind The Union Home Builders p advance to borrow money at 4 per used to Buy or Build a Home. Loan Privilege may be converted i For further information, write or call E. L. MOO 230 West 135th St., 4th Floor, WHERE TO GO WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 20:41 EAST 132nd St. J. J. Burlhill, 20:41 SUNDAY Services Morning W. J. 140th St. Sunday Services Morning W. J. 140th St. Evening Worship 8 p.m. B. Bible School 8 p.m. a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 6 p.m. People's Meeting W. Sunday 8 p.m. Class in English School 8 p.m. Breathing both services every Sunday. All are welcome. Residence phone: 3438 2014. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 232 West 531th Street, New York City, N. Sunday Services H. A., M., and B. p.m. Sunday Sunday Services H. A., M., and B. p.m. P. L. Services Wednesday, June 23 General Prayer Meetings & Friday nights, 8 p.m. Sunday Meetings, Sundays, 8 p.m. Sunday Meetings, Sundays, nights before the third Sunday in month. Public Meetings of the Mission 8 p.m. Sundays, 4 to 6 P. M. Communion third Sunday, 8 p.m. H. Arthur Booker, Pastor, Residence 8 W. 40th Street, Telephone Bryan 1920. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 59-61 West 121st st. New York City, Dr. Frank M. Hydner, D. B. Pastor, Service each Sunday during 10:30 w will be as follows: 11 h. m. on m. Sunday school; 4 p. m. brotherhood; 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 8 p. m. ser- vice and Prayer service; Woman and Ju- nior Endeavor Friday; 8:30 p. m. boy's Association, Baptism and Communion of the Lord's Supper at 8 p. m. the first Sun- day of the month; Attendees and Strangers are urged to attend services. Manse, 60 W. 121th st. Tele- phone, Andudon 7044, Church phone, Harlem 5661. BETHEL A. M. R. CHURCH, 52-60 W. 192nd Street, New York, M. A. Cropton, D. B. Pastor, Residence, 52 W. Church SERVICES, 6 a. m. Prayer Meeting, 10:45 a. m. Praaching Service at Sabbath school, 4 p. m. L. Le- cum 3 h. m. Evening Service, 1st Sunday in each month at 8 p. m. Holy Communion Tues- day evenings, 8 o'clock, class meeting, public meetings and entertainment; Prayy- tion; Prayer meeting, last Friday evening in each month, Love Great. ABBEYGORMAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 214-16 West 40th st. Between 7th and 8th 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion every 7:00 a.m. Holy Commission every 8:00 a.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School, 1:20 p.m. Sunday Morning Band Prayer meet- ing, 1:30 p.m. H.S. High School, 2:30 p.m. Missionary Society, Prayer and pra- vice service, Thursday, B. p. m., B. Y. musical and literary program, Friday, B. Y. musical and literary program, Friday, B. Y. musical and literary program, B. Y. musical and literary program, Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D. D. Foster, Residence, 227 West 134th m., Phone Number 1191 A. B. H. BAPTIST CHURCH 10-66 Wool 138th st. July 9, 1941 B. U. Urser, D. D. Foster, Residence 117 W. 141 St. Residence 117 W. 141 St. Residence 117 W. 141 St. C. A. on April 30th maintained its usual high standard. Walter White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., applaud on "The Changing Aspects of Literature in 'America on the Negro Problem.'" The address was interesting and instructive. J. Mardo Brown pleased the audience with a vocal number, Mrs. Diana Spillman, issued of the May Club, was hostess, New York will send, Mrs. Addie W. Hunton will send, 4 p. m. Mrs. Emma S. Ranson chairman of our Branch, attended the recent W. W. C. A. National Convention in Hot Springs, Ark. The Young Women's Christian Association of New York City, representing all the branches and centers of New York City, is giving a concert May 4th at Central Branch Y. W. C. As part of the city's celebration of Music Week, Selections by the Club from the Emma Ransom House; the piano solo by Miss Sonoma Talley from Central Branch, and representatives in a chorus of all branches, constitute our part of the program. The January Club, Miss Harvette, president, has a novel entertainment planned for "May 17th. "A Trip Around the World." Officers installed at the last meeting EL OLGA Fairfax, VA. Burger Construction. Steam leak in 1919. To be held. Reasonable lien withholding. Proposed. Arrays. Our 10th Street, Key Y. HOME BUILDERS MORTIFIED MORTGAGES of its kind in the United States Builders plan enables you to prepare in at 4 per cent interest, which may be home, to pay off a Mortgage, or the certified into cash. e or call MOORE, Agent Floor, Phone Merringside 8554 GO TO CHURCH. B. GLAYER Independent Methodist Church, Brytegate Hall, Rooms 3 and 4, Cor 72 Ave. 101, Brytegate Hall, Room 2, Paris Dekker, D. D. Pastor, Order of Bay, Paris Dekker, D. D. Pastor, Order of Bay, Paris Dekker, May 29, 1921, Morning Service, Sunday 10:30 a.m. Dining Service, 7:45 p.m. Sunday 10:30 a.m. Garlic Lemonade, 6:30 bod. Class, Sunday breakfast, evening. Communion, 1:50 a.m. Sunday month, 7:45 p.m. The public is invited, and our services, Good music, by Mountain Independent Methodist church, Church of the Holy Spirit, Wood- ward, Lawrence Montmorency, church churc KENDALL BERGMONA, PRESBYTERIAN ORCHTH, 258 S. 118th Street, Bay, W. B. Lawton, D. D. Minute, 122 Wilfordville Street, Phone Main 566- 879, W. N. S. Sunday Services, Pres- chuling, 1 p.m. Sunday School, 1 p.m. Christian, 2:00 p.m. Praiser Meeting Wednesday, 2:00 p.m. Monthly Convocation last Friday in each month. NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Institutional, Herkimer Street and Pastor, a Sunday HENRY PILOTTON, Pastor, a Sunday presiding priest, Pastor, a Bible School 0.45 a.m. in mourning meeting Congress, 7 p.m. mid week meeting, 7 p.m. in groups, Rays Monday evening 8:30 a.m. afternoon, Open church, Pastor, a phone to 12 a.m. and to 4 p. telephone 3203. to reach church from Manhattan to Suffolk Nevina street, Brooklyn, and change to 12 a.m. or surface creeks for Troy avenue, within one block of church. FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. Pastor, a Sunday CHURCH, 341-245 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, Brown, D. B. Pastor Parsonage, 247 F. A. and day services, preaching 10.44 a.m. and day services, preaching 10.44 a.m. and day services, preaching 10.44 a.m. and day services, preaching 10.44 a.m. Class meeting every p. 0.30 p.m. Class meeting every p. 0.30 p.m. Class meeting every p. 0.30 p.m. Phone. Nevina Stes Seats Free. All are cordially welcome. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 404-200 W. 94rd street, New York City, NY. Req. Geo. Sima, Pastor, Order of Sisters - Sunday. Worship good singing by the choir. An enthusiastic pastor. Sunday. 2 p. m. Sunday School. supervision of our Superintendent, Mr. Johnson. Sunday 3:30 p. m. Community hymns and Sunday in each month. Sunday, 4 p. m. Circle the 4th Sunday in each month. Sunday, 3:30 p. m. B, Y. P. U. under Sunday, 3:30 p. m. B, Y. P. U. under Sunday, 3:30 p. m. W. Lloyd. Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Prairie School, followed with good singing by the choir. Prof. W. A. Calhoun, oriental and choir. A soul-stirring sermon by the pastor. Tuesday. 8 p. m. Literary and socializing. Friday 8 p. m. Praise service. of the February Club were: Mrs. Ellen Jackson, president; Mr. Maggie Champion, vice-president; Miss A. Peterson, financial secretary; Miss Ballard, recording secretary; Mrs. Anna Knight, treasurer; Mrs. Warren, chaplain; Mrs. Dora Polk, chairma of visiting committee. Attend your club meeting on the following dates: Tuesday, May 9th, June Club meets; Wednesday, May 10th, December Club meets; Thursday, May 11, July Club meets; Friday, May 12, April Club meets. BROOKLYN Mrs. Florence Holmes, of 1069 Pacific street is the Brooklyn representative for The Age. Ashland Place Branch W. P. W. C. A. Over 1,200 people attended the annual Spring Carnival at Labor Lyceum Friday evening, April 23rd. A very excellent program was presented by 100 children, under the direction of Mits. Grace Giles. The affair was well planned by a committee of ladies whose chairman was Mrs. B. A. Cole. We wish to extend to this committee our hearty thanks and appreciation. The celebration of New York's Music Week was hitingly opened with a special musical program rendered by local talent during vesper hour. The program was in charge of Miss Donnie, Miss Truly and James Lynch. On Sunday, May 7th, at 4:30 p.m. Dr. V. Morton Jones will address the vesper group. Her subject will be "Porto Rico, The Pride of the Caribbean." All are welcome. A demonstration in tell-O-Making "will be given Wednesday May 3rd, at 8:p.m. Membership Social, Thursday evening. May 16th, with special program by Excelsior Club, Miss Henrietta Preston, leader. The volunteer workers conference will be held May 31st, with sessions from 4 to 6 and 7:30 to 10 p.m. WANTED Women, good cooks and general houseworkers. Also neat girls over 18 years, 24 maids also summer camp help. Clients will communicate with me by letter with self addressed stamped envelope. JOSEPH GREGOR 17 JACKSON ST., Geneva, N. Y. Beautiful Garden Court Apartments 7 ROOMS Bath, All Improvement, Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Hot Water, Nicely Decorated. Rent $100 monthly. HARRIE, 205 West 118th St. April 29-31 Small Farm, 5 miles of N. Y., also lots Terms. Englewood, N. J. Apply L. M. Gobbs. April 29-41 For Sale: 2 room well furnished apartment with substantial income from roomers supper, single or connecting rooms, furnished or unfurnished, bathroom, doctor, dentist, or nursery, preferably, call 12 to 7 Sundays, 12 to 4 daily. 108 West 129th street, Apartment 1 E. Loxington avenue, near Townsend avenue, East Englewood basement, 2 rooms, rainy, tubs, hot and cold water. Lafayette 0483. :: For Sale :: 187-9 Edgecombe Ave. Two three-story dwellings. Price low; easy terms; possession. Owner A. H. STOUT 81 West 50th Street PHONE 0382 CIRCLE Apr. 22-31. ARTHUR A. MADISON SERVICE AGENCY Real Estate, Investment, Room-Echange, Special Services. (Private House for sale) 111 West 137th St. East 44th New York City Tel. Audubon 4574 MRS. MADISON Dourses in Booking and Embroidery Mar. 25-31. INVESTMENT SECURITIES OF THE BETTER KIND CLAUDIUS A. MEADE Stocks & Bonds 2376-7th Ave. NEW YORK Phone 1755 sop, president; Mrs. N. P. Bond, se- vice president Mrs. J. D. Bushnell 2nd vice president; Mrs. J. D. Gordon recording secretary; Mrs. K. L. Warr- ren, corresponding secretary; Mr. L. S. Sands, treasurer; Mrs. A. C. Matthews, pianist. The rummage sale held at the Big Bister House, 1699 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, netted the club enough for another month's rent. By selling the articles at a very low price it gave to the people of the neighborhood an opportunity to secure clothes, hats, shoes, and other articles to advantage. The call to the public for help was responded to generously and the Big Sister Club is duly appreciative. A chicken dinner at popular parties will be given by the club at the Big Sister House Thursday, May 18th, from 5 to 10 p.m. The dinner is gotten in under the auspices of Mrs. George Miller, whose wide experience in work fare work is very helpful to the club. The club hopes that every one who can will arrange to eat dinner at the Big Sister House that evening. The dinner will be good and the sympathy and assistance to the work will be greatly appreciated. THURSDAY 18th MAY, 1922 5 to 10 P.M. - Chicken Dinner- Popular Pride Big Sister Club at the Big Sister House 1899 Atlantic Ave. near Dilma Avenue BROOKLYN Ice Cream and Cake For Sale Siloam Presbyterian Lafayette Avenue, but, Franklin & Glennan Ave. NEW YORK REV. GEORGE SHIPPER STARK, M. A., M. Divine Worship with Sermon Sunday 11 A.M. Mid-Week Service Wednesday 8 P.M. Holy Communion First Sunday 11 A.M. DIRECTIONS: From Borough Hall-DeKalb Ave., Car to Taste Place 2, to Lafayette-Laxington Ave., L' or Gates Ave., Ave., walk three Blocks North and one West. Frank to Lafayette Avenue, walk one Block West. EVERYBODY WELCOME AT ALL SERVICES PARKS BROTHERS INVESTMENTS 123 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK Sector 9073-9074 HOMAX OIL BOUGHT - SOLD - QUOTED Community Shop, 414 Lenox Ave. C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. Ten Dinner- Cived by the Big Sister House at the Big Sister House W. major Dutton Avenue Brooklyn and Cake For Sale TICKETS ON SALE in Brooklyn by MRS. E. A. MARS 465 Quincy Street Big Sister House 1000 Atlantic Ave. Mrs. Sue. F. Miller 121 No. Oxford St. Boyterian Church Broadway & Glasseen Ave., Brooklyn NEW YORK STARK, M. A., CHRISTER On Sunday 11 A.M. & 8 P.M. On Wednesday 8 P.M. First Sunday 11 A.M. DICTIONS: Drive to Taste Place, walk one block "L" or Gates Ave., Car to Franklin and one West. Franklin Avenue Car walk one Block West. ALL SERVICES SEATS FREE THURSDAY 18th MAY, 1922 5 to 10 P.M. -Chicken Dinner- Popular Prince Giveed by the Big Sister Club at the Big Sister House 1680 Atlantic Ave., near Dutton Avenue BROOKLYN Ice Cream and Cake For Sale TICKETS ON SALE in Brooklyn by MRS. E. A. MARS 462 Quincy Street Big Sister House 1600 Atlantic Ave. 1811 No. Oxford Rd. Siloam Presbyterian Church Lafayette Avenue, hot. Franklin & Glenham Ave., Brooklyn NEW YORK REV. GEORGE SHIPPER STARK, B. A., MONSTER Drive Worship with Sermon Sunday 11 A.M. & 8 P.M. Mid-Week Service Wednesday 8 P.M. Holy Communion First Sunday 11 A.M. DESTINATIONS: From Borough Hall-DeKalb Ave., Car to Tartle Place, walk one block B. to Lafayette-Lexington Ave., "L" or Gate Ave. Car to Franklin Ave., walk three blocks North and one West. Franklin Avenue Car to Lafayette Avenue, walk one Block West. EVERYBODY WELCOME AT ALL SERVICES SEATS FREE treated as a Guest Bally 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Chased Sundays D-DONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of. 125th St. & Lenox Ave. Subway Station and All Care At the Door Brookfield Fixed Repaired While You Wait P. F. ANDERSON, M. D. wishes to announce to his patients and friends that he has opened his office at, 61 West 130th Street Phone Harlem 4767 DR. CHAS, H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS. DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 3555 Near 127th St. Phone Morningstide 8106 DR. J. R. MILLERY Professional Urologist Downtown, P.O. Box 217, F. M. Special Attention to ALL Ailments of LOS ANGELES, NEW YORK IF U DON'T C DR. KAPLAN THE LAVAGANT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYE EXAMINED FREE 202 140X AVE. OPPONENT BARLEM HOSPITAL UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Services Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Rooms 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 120th Street Telephone Morningstar 1830 WHEN NEAR OCTOBER ALL FORMAL PRINTING AND M. ADOLPH 100 W. 120th St. Ramsey Engaged To All New Brooks Good PUBLISHING OFFICES J. WESLEY Undertaker A LAND M. ENGAGEMENTS VIP W. WARE ROOM M. LEE AND M. MORGAN WORK WHEN NORTH SOUND AND AM BOONON- WALK WILL BE FULL OF FUN, AND ADDITIONAL M. ADOLPH NOWELL OF THE PLAIN IN. NEW YORK SOMEBODY REGISTED TO ALL NURSE OF THE WORLD LADY ATTENDANT J. WHELEY LANE Administrator & Embalmer FALLON PALLOON LADY IN ASSOCIATION Prompt Service ON LANE AVENUE Agency for Active Agency IN APPLIED INSTITUTIONS, we locate 陆港, Interport, Marine Service and Support Work, Criminal and Limousine For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Wing Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 100th Street Telephone Marmungville 1820 WHEN DEATH COMES AND MY EDDON-OH- LAND, PLEASE CALL UP FROM CASE ADMINISTRATOR H. ADOLPH NOWELL 107 W. 200th St. New York Renting Expedited To All Houses of the World Mortuary Park Lady Assistant PLEASE GO AHEAD. J. WHISLEY LANE Undertaker A Embalmer PIMLOR Lady In Marmungville Prompt Service Vtg W. 100th St. Near Lennox Ave. Huge Police & Agency W. Supported Institutions, we locate Malt Transport, Marine Service and Supportive Work, Criminal and Custody Marmungville, Inc. Banks, Hotels Supportive Work, Inc. Banks, Hotels The fifth annual reception of the Ministers Wives Association to their husbands was held in the parlor of the Bergen Baptist Church, Brooklyn, Rev. A. C. Matthews, pastor. The program was as follows: *Invocation, Rev. I. S. Sands; singing, "My Country Tis of Thee"; words of welcome, Mrs. A. C. Matthews; introduction of the master of ceremonies, Rev. J. A. Manning, by the president, Mrs. J. E. Robinson; instrumental solo, Fannie Boyd Lee; response, Rev. K. L. Warren, reading, Mrs. W. C. Brown; solo, Mrs. K. L. Warren) synopsis of 1921. Mrs. C. P. Cole, solo, Rev. W. P. Hayes, accompaniist, Mrs. Carolyne Hayes; installation address, to the officers, Bishop W. W. Beckett; solo Mme. J. D. Bushnell, (accompanist, Mrs. W. P. Hayes); addresses by Revs. F. M. Jacobs, W. C. Brown and Cooper; solo Rev. W. P. Hayes; benediction, Rev. A. C. Matthews. Covers were laid for seventy. The president, Mrs. J. E. Robinson, voiced the sentiments of the association for the great pleasure of once a year banqueting the ministers. Menu—Bouillon, oysteretts, grapefruit, chicken salad, rolls and ham, pickles, olives, almonds, ice cream cake, coffee, mints. The officers are: Mrs. J. E. Robin- We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place hosted with Stemm, Water of Gas Tig- malth and Roofoam. Tar and gravel. Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PHONE 3507 HARLEM ANNOUNCEMENT 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 993 611-3m Neatly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $0.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE. Prop. No couples admitted without bought. Brooklyn Big Sisters