New York Age

FOR QUALITY MEDIA The New York Age THE HOME PAPER WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT Steve That Is Informing. VOLUME 35. No. 34. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922. Best Edited—Best Known PRICE, FIVE CENTS Three Negroes Out at Stake By Mob of Texans Counsellor Levin A. Leavelle Seriously Wounded by Client Germany Kept Out of Haiti By U.S. Action After Colored Men Are Dead, Officers of the Law Apprehend Two White Men Who Are Alleged to Have Been Implicated in Crime (Special to The New York Ads). Kirvin, Texas—This town five hundred white fiends used the and burned three Negroes at the accused of complicity in the all Awsley, a seventeen-year-old with their innocence. The lynching morning, May 6th. After the mob of lynchers he dispersed officers of the law recetrest of two white men, who a the crime committed upon the Kirvin, Texas—This town placed itself upon the map when five hundred white fiends used the public square as a torture stage and burned three Negroes at the stake. The three men were accused of complicity in the alleged assault, and murder of Eula Awlesley, a seventeen-year-old white girl, but they died protesting their innocence. The lynching occurred at 5 o'clock, Saturday morning, May 6th. After the mob of lynchers had finished their hellish work and dispersed officers of the law received information which led to the arrest of two white men, who are being held in connection with the crime committed upon the body of the girl. Two of the colored men, J. R. Varcey and Mose Jones, had been arrested and locked up in the Freestone county jail. "Snap" Carry, the third victim, was in custody of the sheriff and other officers, being carried to jail. The mob overtook the sheriff, relieved him of his prisoner, and then took from him the keys to the jail. Hurrying to that place, the mob soon had Jones and Varcey in hand. was arrested when the white soldier he had cornered with his children governed with blood on the altitude of the murder. Carry was taken to Wortham and imprisoned in a bank for safe keeping. This is the first triple lynching in Texas within the recollection of the present day residents. Rurped at Iron Stations The doomed men were brought on Kain the home of the dead girl, and an iron stake driven into the ground on the public square. Wood was accustomed and saturated with oil. Cory was burned first; then Varney and Jones. There was some delay in burning the last two insults against steadfastly maintained their insurrection. Third degree methods failed to take a concession from them and theruppe remained on the strength of their statement. After the third Negroes had been burned, the bodies were together and flung over down. This was unpleasant, flames soaring, twenty-five or thirty feet in the air. The mob rapidly dispersed, and as they dashed there were only a few persons remaining to witness the aftermath of the triple cremation. All three Negroes were employed on the farm of J. T. King, prominent farmer of this community and grandfather of the dead girl, with whom she lived, both her parents being dead. Mr. King was present at the Lynching, and the youth leaders are said to have obtained his approval before lighting the torches. Died Singing a Hyma. With the exception of a few shouts and the streams of the condemned men there was little to disturb the early morning quiet of the lockyads community. The scene of the burning is in front of two churches. One of the Negroes is still have died singing a hymn, "Lord I Come Home." Kevin, a town of about 500 inhabitants is situated in Firestone county, East Central Texas, about eighty-miles south of Dallas. Miss Awlesy was riding her horse home from school, several miles from Kimin, late Thursday when she was attacked. Her body was later found near the road with twenty-three knife wounds in the head, neck and chest. News of the murder spread quickly, and her Thursday a band of several hundred men from Firestone and Lime-sone counties and a large sheriff's posse were wounding the neighborhood. Curry State Making Fig Work of Uni Stringent Amendment to P of Practitioners Whose W and Whose Qualifica State Making Fight Against Work of Unlicened Dentists Stringent Amendment to Penal Code for Punishment of Practitioners Whose Work is Unauthorised and Whose Qualifications are Limited Investigators of the State Educational Department are making an active campaign to protect the public against the impunity and frauds practiced by unauthorized dentists. It has been found that many mechanical dentists are seeking to increase their incomes by the unintended surgical dentistry and, in consequence, to the detriment of their patients' health. The work of the investigators has resulted in a number of convictions in the County of General Sessions and the judges have consistently inflicted heavy penalties upon the criminals. Work done by these unlicensed men has usually proved to be faulty, sometimes dangerous. An investigator attached to the office of Deputy Attorney General L. A. Whelton, 60, SI Chambers street, and The New York Act of a case in which a young girl lost one of her lower jaw because of faulty word done by one of the unlicensed practitioners. Suffering from an abused tooth, the practitioner by the alleged dentist, was called the tooth, instead of treating up the disfigured tooth. Further accumulation of gum residue in the outlet, as a consequence, through the lower jaw was such that he could not work on the tooth. He advised the child's father to take him to a gristmill. But their most careful and painful treatment was of the avail, and an active section of the lower jaw bone had to be removed. Following upon the designee of this case and a number of others of similar character, the State Educational Department, with the cooperation of Deputy Attorney General Walker, act in action force, which have brought many of these cases to trial and conviction. The investigator was appealed to for a proper perjury law, and Governor Miller has signed an amendment to the penal code which provides for more serious regulations and humane punishments. During the next year, the penalty, as per the first offence, may be four years in prison. For the second offence, the penalty is increased to eight years in prison. Investigators report that there are a number of unlicensed practitioners in the Hertfordshire and the District of Hertfordshire who are required to be more careful than their usual duty is done by a licensed and registered practitioner. Information is required to supplement of黛琳, in Hertfordshire, as a commissioner of the District of Hertfordshire. own placed itself upon the map where the public square as a torture stage at the stake. The three men were alleged assault and murder of Eula white girl, but they died protesting occurred at 5 o'clock. Saturday I had finished their hellish work and received information which led to the are being held in connection with the body of the girl. was arrested when the wife told officers he had come home with his children cur- ved with blood on the right of the mur- der. Cherry was taken to Wortham and imprisoned in a bank for safe keeping. Time is the first triple lynching in Texas within the recollection of the present day residents. OFFICIAL REBUKES IMPUDENT CONDUCTOR The call for the meeting is signed by Dr. W. G. Alexander, John A. Hugg, W. F. Cosart, James E. Saffer, Chak B. Hinton, William H. DePaur, Thos, Hope, with Dr. George E. Cansion as chairman, and W. P. Burrell as secretary. Right Against Unlicensed Dentists Penal Code for Punishmen Work is Unauthorised lications are Limited was such that he could not work on the tooth. He advised the child's father to take him to a specialist. But that must careful and painful treatment was of the avail, and an entire section of the lower jaw bone had to be removed. Following upon the disclosure of this case and a number of pictures of similar character, the State Education Department, with the cooperation of Deputy Attorney General Walker, set in action forces, which have brought many of these near to trial and conviction. The indictment was appealed to for a severe诉诉 law, and Governor Miller has directed an amendment to the law which provides for more efficient regulations and increased penalties. Under the new law, the penalty, if applicable, for the same offence, may be from five to fifteen. For the second offence, the penalty is increased to ten to fifteen, with from twelve to fifteen to the year prior in prison. Investigations suggest that there are a number of adulterous practitioners in the Northern District and the districts of the district are reported to be more than three dozen families in due by a licensed and registered dentist. Information in regard to the number of dentaries in the District is being examined. Counsellor L. A. Leavelle Seriously Wounded by Client Hugh Chambers Sought Settlement of Alleged Claim and Used Automatic to Assist in Collection-Policeman Pohndorf Probably Fatally Wounded Failing to secure settlement of a claim of $197 which he alleged was due him, Hugh Chambers, a janitor, of 51 Allen street, Manhattan, drew a German Lueger automatic revolver and attempted to kill Attorney Louis A. Leavelle in the Jatters' law office at 131st street and Lenox avenue on Monday morning, May 8th, about 10 o'clock. Loan to Liberia Voted at Republican Caucus Washington, D.C.-Appeal to Republicans to support the resolution providing for a $5,000,000 loan to the Republic of Liberia was made Tuesday night, May 9, by Chairman Fordney of the House Ways and Means Committee at a party conference, called to consider the House legislative program. Reports of a break in the party lines, with many Republicans openly expressing opposition, put the Liberian proposition to the front, inasmuch as the measure was to reach a vote in the House Wednesday, with Democrats limed up solidly against it. The conference voted that the loan should be granted. Conference of Race Leaders of M.E. ChurchNow in Session Bishop Jones of New Orleans, First Negro Bishop Presiding-Prominent Figures in Church Activities Assemble In Atlanta for First Time According to information at hand, Chambers had made a member of visits to Counselor Leavelle's office in a vole attempt to secure settlement of his alleged claim against the lawyer. On Saturday, it is said, Chambers telephoned and told Mr. Leavelle that he would be up Monday to get his money, and that if it was not forthcoming, Leavelle would be killed. He came up, finding his victim in the office, where she was Miss Lucille Walker and Miss Olga Perry, stenographers, and a visiting lawyer, James P. Simpson. Leavelle took Chambers into an inner room to talk to him, but it was only a few seconds later that the people in the outer office heard the crack of the man's automatic, followed by his emergence from the room. Chambers' first shot had struck Leavelle in the head. As Chambers made his exit from the building at the foot of the stairs leading to the street, Officer Henry Pohmofr of the West 135th street police station, attracted by sounds of the shooting, came rushing up. Shotts Down Policeman. Before the patrolman could draw his gun, Chambers fired and Pohndorf fell, the bullet having found its bullet in his neck, severing a vital nerve. Chambers rushed to the center of Lenox avenue and hanged a wound and trailing car that had been driven into the street. The car was stopped by Officer Blankford of the East 123rd street station. Chambers jumped from the car and ran into Loan to Liberate at Republc (Special to The B Washington, D. C—Appeal to R providing for a $5,000,000 loan to Tuesday night, May 9, by Chairman Means Committee at a party confer- legislative program. Reports of a break in the party B expressing opposition, put the Liberian as the measure was to reach a vote in ocras lined up solidly against it. T should be granted. Conference of R of M.E. Church Bishop Jones of New Orleans Presiding—Prominent Fri ties Assemble In Atl (Special to The New York Age). Atlanta, Ga.—The first conference of Negro leaders of church activities of the Methodist Episcopal Church opened here at Central Avenue Church on Wednesday, May 10th. It will last until Sunday, the fourteenth. The conference is for the further development of Negro leadership for the 250,000 race members of the M. E. Church. Conference plans were worked out by W. A. C. Hughes, secretary of the Department of Negro Work of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, in association with Melvin P. Burns of the Department of City Work in the same board. Leading race members of the denomination from almost every large city in the United States are present. Bishop Robert E. Jones of New Orleans, one of the first two full rank Negro bishop to be elected—he, with Bishop Matthew S. Clair, now in Liberty, having been raised to the episcopacy at the general conference at Den Moine, In May, 1930 will provide over the conference in association with Bishop E. C. Richardson of Arkansas. Burden Dr. Hughes, other commanding Naval officers are I. Garland Penn, secretary of the Board of Education for Negroes, which sponsors educational institutions in the South; Rev C. A. Tindley of Philadelphia; Rev Frederick A. Cuffman of New York; Rev F. C. Handy, of Monarch, N. J. The keynote speech of the conference was delivered by Dr. Hughes in the nursing support subject. The City Charter: Bathing Jones spins in the Dr. Bacon C. Brown of the Public Health Service, Washington, D.C. Colored Methodist Episcopal Church Holding General Conf. 15th Quadrennial Session Convened May 3rd at Lane Tabernacle, B. Louis, Mo., With Largest Delegation in History of the Church (Special to The New York Age). St. Louis, Mo.—The quadrennial session of the C. M. K. Church convened Wednesday evening, May 3, in Lane Tabernacle Church in this city with a larger delegation that ever assembled in the history of the church. Bishop Robert S. Williams, senior bishop of the church, presided in the opening service. The principal feature of the opening session was the quadrennial system, deftly directed by Bishop Nelson C. Church of St. Louis. It was a stenotype and was the operation of the conference even when the church did not be administered by the minister of the church. upon the conference. The most important feature was the quadrennial address of the College of Bishop present and by Bishop R. A. Gipson of Oldenburg. It was presented by stenotype to be the bourn language that had just been presented to the meeting together from the College of Bishop. It added a thuringiae archive to the group and acknowledgement of the role and the authority of the public to the government under which they live. It discharged the discrimination perpetuating prejudice from the body of the community and endeavored to ground the practice in the community and the environment. a hallway at 327 Lincoln avenue. Traffic Parcelman Otto J. Wesgall, of Traffic B joined Dalland and they followed Chancellor Harvey the above. Another man followed, diving at which Chancellor was in each leg. The probationary man hit. After Chancellor had told the list of nine shots carried in the League, he raised his hands in salute of mercurial all was taken in enemy by Dalland and Wesgall, gave him a wounded and taken to Harlem Hospital—counselor Leavelle and Pollingham. Palmerdorf had already been called Chancellors was identified by both men, and after his wounds had been discharged, he was taken directly to the District Attorney's office and the case was immediately presented to the grand jury. No Threats of Lynching Contrary to reports in the various daily papers, three men on disorder on Lenox avenue following the arrest of Chambers, nor were there any attempt or thrills made beyond a blushing of the prisoner. When Gilbert Dilland and Wesphal had made Chambers a prisoner and brought him out from the hallway in which he had taken refuge, the crowd materially around implained eruphastically in disgust of the bravery and courage exhibited by the policemen. It was reported from Harlan Hunt that the prisoner was able to leave the hospital by the end of the week. Maria Voted Publican Caucus New York Age). Republicans to support the resolution the Republic of Liberia was made in Fordney of the House Ways and Reference, called to consider the House lines, with many Republicans openly with proposition to the front, inasmuch in the House Wednesday, with Dem- The conference voted that the loan Race Leaders In Now in Session Deans, First Neg. Bishop, figures in Church Activ- ilanta for First Time are Methods in evangelism. Our program in northern accommodation, an economic and social study, the Negro Church and Negro industrial workers, this family in the new community, politically and city Church, the Church paper and the city cook, to write on a church planner, social cooperation, recording the city leadership, development of infrastructure through the Negro. Colored Methodist Church Hold 15th Quadrennial Session Lane Tabernacle, B. L. Delegation in History But officer 'Pohadorf' it was reported, was in a most serious condition. The severing of a vital nerve had produced paralysis of the entire body and no hope was held out for his recovery. Polohadorf is married and lives at 506 East 174th street. He has been on the force since November 2nd, 1913. Chambers Make Statement. In a statement to Assistant District Attorney Dienen, Chambers declared that the shooting was caused by Leavelle's failure to sette the alleged indictedness. About May 1st Chambers had gotten a summons for Leavelle from Magistrate Joseph E. Corrigan of the Touche Court, accusing the lawyer of withholding property. Counsellor Leavelle, in court, declared that he had taken a case for Chambers on a contingent fee basis, so the judge dismissed the summons. The aggrieved man was not satisfied, however, declaring that he had paid the lawyer $50 to try a damage suit for film, and that Leavelle had neither pressed the charge or returned the money. Just how the amount grew to be $977 has not been clearly examined. Counselor Leaville is married, his wife having been Miss Sadie Parham of Jersey City, and he lives at 453 Lexon avenue. He has long been a prominent figure in Harlem, and has taken an active part in all civic and political movements. He was the first colored man to make a campaign for election to the Board of Aldermen and he was also a candidate for Congress from a Harlem district. Hunt-Chambers came to New York from Philadelphia to town. About two hours after the arrival of the train, he was married to a friend, and he was employed as a junction at the Allan street address. BROAD MONTGOMERY'S DAYE GOLDEN WEDDING (Special to The New York Age). Broad Bayon, Miss—One of the most notable events in the history of this community was the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lukish T. Montgomery, celebrated here on Thursday evening, May 11th. At eight o'clock the ceremony was held at Bethel. A. M. E. Church, and this was followed by a reception at the Montgomery residence from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Mr. Montgomery was the founder of this town and has always been actively and intimately associated and identified with its growth and progress. Visitors from the surrounding country and even from distant cities were here in large numbers to join in tribes of honor and respect to Mount Bayon's most distinguished citizen. 41ST COMMENCEMENT AT TUSKEGEE IND. INSTITUTE Tudorgee Institutes Ala.-The forty-fifth annual commencement exercises of Tudorgee Normal and Industrial Institute will be held May 25th. The activities will begin Sunday, May 21st, when Dr. Hamilton Hail, editor of the Independent, New York City, will preside the annual commencement session. Dr. John M. Carly, president of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, will deliver the annual address, and Dr. Richard R. Mason, principal, will award the diploma to some 160 young men and women who will graduate May 5th. Coffee features of the work will be the competitive drill of comparison of the R. O. T. C. Unit, the girls physical training exhibition, and the industrial concentrations. Former Secretary of State Robert Lansing Discloses Reasons For Policy In Letter to Senator McCormick, Former Wilson Premier Declares That United States Had to Act Quickly to Block German Aggression (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE). Washington, D. C.—American investigation and administration in Haiti were defended by Robert Lansing, former Secretary, of State, in a letter to Senator McCormick, Republican, of Illinois, chairman of the Senate committee investigating Haitian affairs, made public Sunday, May 7th. Establishment of peace and prosperity in Haiti and blocking of German designs and aggression threatening the United States and the Monroe Doctrine, were declared by Mr. Lansing to be the motives behind the American policy. The two dominating ideas of the American procedure, Mr. Lansing said, were: "1. To terminate the appalling conditions of anarchy, savagery and oppression, which had been prevalent in Haiti for decades, and to undertake the establishment of domestic peace in the republic in order that the great bulk of the population, who had been downroofed by dictators and the innocent victims, revoltions, should enjoy a prosperity economic and industrial development to which every people of an American nation are entitled. Foreign Manage Blocked A desire to forestall any attempt by foreign powers to harm the United States would have been obtained, most certainly would have been a measure to the peace of the Western Hemisphere and in flagrant defence of the Monroe Doctrine. Military of American naval forces in Haiti in 1915, Mr. Lanning stated, was an "urgent necessity," as he said, "anarchic and revolution" were in full sway, with Americans imgrilled and the French Legation violated by a mob which captured and murdered former President Sam. If the United States had not intervened other foreign nations would have done so. Mr. Lanning said, and to have permitted such foreign intervention would have meant abandonment of the Monroe Doctrine. The United States had to act and to "The United States had to act and to act with vigor," said Mr. Lansing. German aggression in Haiti also was a serious factor and one not generally known, Secretary Lansing continued, stating that Germany, sought a naval base concession from the Haitians at the Nicholas, a base which would have threatened the islands in the Caribbean and also would have violated the Monaco Doering. German Activities Charged. There was good reason to believe, said Mr. Lanting, "that in the years 1913-14 Germany was ready to go to great lengths to secure the exclusive One of the largest high schools ever made by an individual to a set of for the education of Negro boys and girls is that distributed by the will of Albert M. Poe Mitchell, formerly of East Seventh street, and March 6th. Mr. Mitchell's will was filed in the Newburgh's County of New York County on May 4th. customs control of Haiti and also secure a coaling station at Mold Nicholas. There has been a strong German influence in the country and a considerable number of Germans have intermarried with the Haitians and are closely connected with and more or less active in the political and social life of the country." Mr. Lansing's letter detailed German efforts to obtain the coaling station and Haitian customs supervision. He also recited an incident of a German landing party from the German cruiser Karlruhe at Port au Prince on the eve of the declaration of war between Germany and Russia. About dusk, he said, several battleships of armed German sailors landed on the wharf marched half way down the wharf, and marched back by the German Man later to Haiti, apparently with orders to proceed to St. Thomas, and the Karthuhe then proceeded with her raiding cruise. Secretary Lansing also said that most Haitian merchant ships have been completed of Haitian ships during the last decade, that the maturity of the revolutions have been financed in the north of Haiti by German merchants who could expect sufficient financial advantages from the success of the revolution to warrant the initial outlay." Roosevit Precedent Followed. The treaty negotiated between the United States and Haiti, Mr. Lansing said, followed the form of the Dominican treaty negotiated by former President Roosevelt. It conserved Haitian revenues, provided for honest and economical collections and disbursements. Mr. Lansing said, and was ratified by the American Senate without admissible vote or proposed amendment. An essential provision, Mr. Lansing said, was the American guarantee "Haitian independence and the stability of the Haitian government." During negotiations of the treaty, Mr. Lansing said, the German government made a protest against American naval occupation and control of Haitian customs. Mr. Lansing also stressed that he Haitian government offered, but this government refused, a concession to the United States for coaling station which the German government desired, but which American naval experts said was not needed by this country. THOUSANDS COMMIT THIS Much It Means To Them? If all women, men, too, could fully realize what it means to be absolutely free of those disagreeable and disgusting perspiration and body odors, they would do something to prevent it. WHITE LUNNET who would be given no answer to the question. A commissioner were as follows: M. William H. Heard, D. D. President of the First Episcopal Church of the African Methodo- nical Church, 1420 Rockland Park, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. George Searl A. M. E. Church on the evening of May 1st, 1922, for the purpose of considering and to petition that in reference to a pastor for our church for the ensuing conference year keep wit: We are cognizant of the fact that our present pastor, Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, is now closing out his fifth year the pastor of our church, which is the same limit according to the law of our discipline. We therefore, wish first: to commend him to you for the most excellent success of our church, both spiritually and financially, under Dr. Carpenter's administration. We further request that should you in your godly and wise judgment see fit to remove him from us, that you will appoint him to as good a charge as is within your power. Secondly, we wish to enter our program in strongest terms against the offences of our church who, without the knowledge or consent of the members of our church, called on you at your home in Philadelphia, using the money out of the funds of the church to defray their expenses for said trip, for the purpose of discussing with you as to who should be appointed the pastor of our church. And we further protest against their action in having received two names from you to be considered as pastor, and of their rejection of the same without first submitting the same to the members for their consideration. We believe that their course of procedure is dertimental to the best interest of the church. We do therefore, most respectfully position and pray that you will not consider any proposition coming from the and officers of this church relative to the appointment of a pastor of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. And we further petition and pray that you will in your own wise and godly judgement, and without the dictation of any other set of members of this church, appoint as pastor of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church the minister who you believe in your wise and godly judgment to be the best man for our church; and we do further pledge that whoever you appoint as our pastor, we will be loyal to the pastor and to our church, always doing our full duty to the best of our ability. It is our sincerest and honest prayer that you will speedily recover your health and strength, and that you may live and enjoy life for many years to come. And then when life's work is over, and you must, as it were, stack arms, may you hear His welcome voice saying to you, "Thou hast been faithful over a few things. I will make these ruler over many. Entert thou into the joys of the sweet Beulahland. The haven of rest for Christ and His angel." This meeting was called to order by Turner Smith as chairman, and was unanimously voted on by three hundred people. (Mrs.) GERTRUDE BRAWNER, Secretary COMPETITION Our Examiner known competitor Scientific Method We determine e and then fit you to correct the difficulty Dr. 2818 - 7 215 East 100 Lea 1709 Ph 895 Pro 206 East Our Branch, 100 THIS AL SIN Why Them? realize what it isressable and they would It is but natural for people. Unfortunately so than others—and no matter how faithfully you use fume, you cannot hide no odor. All socially prominent today using— At 2 o'clock the Sunday-school convened. Dr. Brown was present and emphasised the importance of the observance of Mother's Day, Sunday, May 14th. Dr. Brown asked that the scholars impress upon their parents the importance of being present next Sunday, both at the preaching service and at Sunday-school. There is great anxiety that this occasion may be a signal success. It is hoped that the membership of the Sunday-school will be largely increased. The attendance was nearly six hundred. The collection was $32.25. At 8 p.m. the pastor preached a special sermon to the Southern Beneficial League. Subject, "The League of Men." At 8 o'clock Thursday evening, May 11th, the Ladies Progressive Club, of which Mrs. J. W. Brown is the president, presents a Bridal Contest. This promises to be an event of considerable consequence, and will be enjoyed by all who avail themselves of the opportunity to be present. At 3:30 p.m. next Sunday the Holy Communion will be administered. The quarterly conference will be held Monday evening. May 15th, at which time installation services of the newly elected officers for the ensuing year will take place. Delegates to the annual conference will also be elected at this time. Reported sick: Emma Flowers and Caroline Johnson, 62 LaSalle street; Fannie Black, 101.West 136th street; Pearl Hall, 53 West 139th street. It is but natural for people to perspire—everybody lives. Unfortunately some suffer in this way more than others—and no matter how clean you may be, nor how faithfully you use talcum powder and perfume, you cannot hide nor destroy perspiration body odor. All socially prominent race men and women are toriously using— They have found that this dainty cream, when used under the arms and on other parts of the body, not only prevents perspiration but destroys all disagreeable body odors. They have also found that Mon Secret (French for "My Secret") is harmless—that it will not irritate nor injure the skin; neither will it soil their clothes. You should avoid Mampang Mother Xian Church. First Sunday Church On Sunday, May 16, at the First Emmanuel Church, the evening and warming services were well attended. Pastor Bolden series of sermons on the Apostle Peter are interesting and at attracting a good deal of attention. His sermon on Sunday morning was taken from St. John 21:15. "So when they had timed, Jesus saith, to Simon Peter: Simon, son of Jonas, loved thou me more than these? He saith unto him, yea Lord: thou knowest that I love thee. He saith unto him, Feed my lambs." Theme "The Lord captured the self-willed leader, and rightly directed him and his followers." Pastor Bolden said that the sympathy and interest shown by our Lord in the business and health of the inglorious and rebellious disciples reveals that He had a great lesson to teach them and all who would come after them. When He was satisfied that they had eaten a plenty and were now in a proper mood for his talk, He took the leader to task with these words. "Simon son of Jonas loves thou me more than these?" Our Lord, the Emmanuel put this question to ohl three times, with the love idea rising in importance. He followed up this egotistic leader's affirmative answer with a command to do pastoral work and service as a shepherd, and feed shepherd's lambs. The humiliating rebuke that this leader received from his Lord and Master in the presence of the officers and members of the little primitive church shows that Our Lord wanted constancy in love, and a whole life of service. The Sunday-school had a large attendance. A number of visitors were present. Supt. Hogans conducted the devotional exercise and lesson review. Elaborate preparations are being made for the best Children's Day that the school has ever had which will be held the 2nd Sunday in June at 2:30 p. m. After the study of the lesson, and singing of the carols, Rev. COMPETENT and Our Examinations are made known competent Optometrist Scientific Methods to fit you with We determine exactly what your and then fit you with glasses that correct the difficulty. Dr. Barnett L. B. 2813 - 7th Avenue, bet. 135 6 215 East Broadway, near Clif 100 Lenox Ave., bet. 115th 6 1709 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn 895 Prospect Ave., near Sub 206 East Fordham Road, Aeo Our Branch, 100 Lenox Ave., near 1 Sunday from 9 to 2 IS SIN em? at it and could is but natural for people to perspire— Unfortunately some suffer in this others—and no matter how clean you faithfully you use talcum powder you cannot hide nor destroy perspiration and socially prominent race men and w and then fit you with glasses that are guaranteed to correct the difficulty. 1 BLACK AND WHITE Mon Secret Plough Missouri, Tenn. ENT and RELIEF ations are made exclusive at Optometrists using to fit you with the exa ectly what your defects o N:219 with glasses that are guan ty. Warnett L. Becker Avenue, bet. 135 & 136th St. Broadway, near Clinton St. Ave., bet. 115th & 116th St. Ave., Brooklyn ect Ava., near Subway Station Norham Road, Asolian Road nex Ave., near 116th Streets sunday from 9 to 3. able to perspire—everybody suffer in this way more how clean you may be, talcum powder and per- destroy perspiration body ace men and women are many such preparations because they are greasy and are injurious to the skin. If Black and White Mon Secret is the choice of the leaders of society, let it be your secret of daintiness and charm. Get your jar today. Black and White Mon Secret is sold only in large asc jars. If your nearest drug store will not supply you, a package will be mailed postpaid on receipt of price. --- Gene Baldwin of Carrham, L. K. was the preacher and singer in all the meetings. Pastor Baldwin also made a few remarks. At the meeting of the Bahaul Association at 3:30 p. m., Mrs. Mary Ford gave a very interesting talk to the members on the spirit of Bahaulism. Pastor Balden and others were on the program. Miss M. Van Blacum presided. There were only two addresses by Pastor Baldwin and Mrs. Mary Ford. Each was so filled with good thought and much enthusiasm that it was a pleasure to be present. A reading from Abdel Baha's book was delivered by J. T. Simpson. At Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday, May 7th, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. Castle of Brooklyn, who delivered so them an excellent message. At the evening service Rev. John Joseph was at his best. He preached from the script. "Being Planted In Christ." Every seat was taken. At the close of the service, the pastor administered baptism to ten. Offering for the day amounted to $348.11. Rush Memorial Church. Stated by the great ship the messenger. At the night of baptisms were the church gave the ship to seven a comedown. The Missionary charges of the night. Dr. Hyde. At the meeting of the Literary Society at 4:30p. m. a alpendid program was presented by the new corp of officers. M. Satchez was master of ceremonies and the following program was presented: reading, Mrs. M. Sherman; recitation, Miss Florence Sherman; reading, Mrs. Anthony; reading, Mrs. Sarah Vessels; solo, Miss D. Small; reading, Mrs. N. Quick; solo, Mrs. Byrans; solo, Mrs. MeDora Bolden. Pastor Bolden in his closing remarks complimented the officers on their auspicious beginning. Wm. Coleman and Howard Brown were appointed critics. The officers are as follows: Miss Maggie Johnson-president; Wm. Coleman, vice president; Miss D. Small, secretary; Miss Florence Sherman, assistant secretary; Mrs. Ellen Anthony, treasurer; Miss B. Parker, chaplain. At the evening service Pastor Bolden preacher the annual sermon to the Richard Mannuel Bolden Council, 1004 I. O. of St. Luke. The ladies made a neat appearance. Pastor Bolden apoke from the theme. "Lovest thou me?" The choir rendered anthem "O for a closer walk with thee." Miss Green soloist. Presentations were made from the order to Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Bolden and to the church, by Mrs. Marshall, Miss M. Cox and John S. Savage. Dinner was served during the day by members of the S. M. and I. club. $$ was presented to the church by Rev. Hogan's, the president. The Rainbow Circle had a very interesting meeting on last Thursday and RELIABLE made exclusively by well metrists using the Best you with the exact glasses. at your defects of vision are, es that are guaranteed to L. Becker et. 135 & 186th St. near Clinton St. 115th & 116th St. brooklyn ear Subway Station road. 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Text, St. Matthew, 11th chapter and 3rd verse. Theme, Regeneration. In the evening, Rev. Gilbert Wil- In the evening. Rev. Gilbert Wilson was the speaker. The Sunday-school was largely attened and the collection good. A large gathering of men attended the opening services of the Brotherhood Bible Class which was held at 9:30 p.m. Dr. Morse delivered an eloquent address to the class and dwelt at great length upon the advantages to be gained from the study of the Bible. The twentieth anniversary of the Sunday sun-rise prayer meeting was celebrated in a very befitting manner. There was a large attendance and the service was keenly enjoyed by all who attended. Rev. Frank S. Robinson, the leader was in charge. The services of the Epworth League were well attended and an excellent program was rendered. Dinner was served in the church house under the auspices of the Sunday-school. Mrs. Priscilla Green and Mrs. Helen Pugh were in charge. Two persons joined the church at the morning service. At both services, the choir under Prof. Jackson rendered excellent music. Union Baptist Church Last week in our church we had what was known as the Laymen's Revival. It was conducted by the president of the B. Y. P. U., William H. Lloyd, assisted by a host of consecrated men and women, not only of our church, but in the city and vicinity. This meeting was prayed for one month hence. Dr. Richard Bofden of Mannuel Church preached two great sermons on Monday and Tuesday evenings last. The other three evenings. Dr. Anthony Green of Prince Edward. Va. preached three excellent sermons. As a result of this meeting, on Spnday two weeks ago, we took in sixteen new members. Last Sunday, twenty-one, and the past Sunday we had nineteen conversions, five new members, and ten baptized. Brother Lloyd had a volunteer choir of a number of voices in the rear of the gallery to assist the church choir. At the 11 o'clock service on Sunday Pastor Sims delivered a doctrinal sermon on "The Water." The Sunday-school, under Supt. Johnson, held a brief session and the meeting was turned over to W. H. Lloyd of the B. Y. P. U., and our pastor, who conducted a ten-minutes revival which resulted in the conversion of eighteen and a number of officiers were impressed. The B. Y. P. U., had their usual program, with the exception, of Mrs. All kinds of SKIN BODYSURGES foliated by using LIGHT SALVE and LIGHT SOAP LIGHT SALVE 1—Removes freckles, blotches, pimples, blackheads, etc. The skin becomes beautiful, clear and youthful. Price $0.0. WARNING! Protect yourself against limitations and do not permit anyone to talk you into limitation serve and causes. The genuine must have the name "LIBIT" on each box. If your drugstore does not carry it you can order it by mail. Bend the amount in stamps or money order to May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. 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His discourse was beautifully punctuated with pictures showing how much further Jesus sacrificed than we do. Rev. Piggott, assistant pastor of Mother Zion Church, preached an able sermon from St. Mark 14:15, subject, "Crucify Him," at the Communion service. The' einteresting sermon Dr. 'Oliver preached in the evening, asserting that the man with a great mind is greater than the man with large muscular strength, was taken from Psalm 72:10, subject, "The Seven Greatest Wonders." St. James Presbyterian Church. St. James Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West 137th street, near Lenox avenue, was crowded last Sunday. The pastor preached at both services. Morning subject, "Scientific Organization." Two members joined the church. 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May EXELI Says 28 in hand by the great founder of Christianity, if it would attract to its members the masses of the people." At the night service communion and baptism were administered and the church gave the right hand of fellowship to seven new members and welcomed them to he Lord's Supper. The Missionary Society will have charge of the services next Sunday night. Dr. Hyder will deliver a special sermon on the "Influence of a mother on her children after she is born." Collection for the day 124.97. Hows of A. T. College. (Special to The New York Age, Greensboro, N. C.-Sunday, April Mrs. Blanche Carr Sternn of the city delivered an address to the city Mrs. Stettrn is county superintendent of health of Guilford county. Among the visitors to the college week was Mrs. Francis G. Runner, who has the honor of being the first woman graduate of this college. She is en- cled by the students as their sister, Wesley Howard, artist-teacher at Howard University, Washington. D. C. appeared in violin rectal here Monday, May 8th, under auspice of the Y. M. C. A. With the Hygenic treatment and the genic preparations guaranteed to cure dandruff, grow hair on bald heads or money refunded. Learn to be a very specialist. Earn big money. Send for a treatment today. 2,000 agents wired. 2214- 5th Avenue New York Apr 1-31. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MR. LDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St, Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours, Transformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples.combings bought. Lessons taught 1. hair work Dipleman. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Want Long Beautiful Hair Use 1. 已知 $a, b, c$ 为实数，且 $a + b + c = 0$，求 $a, b, c$ 的值。 It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. PAGE TITLE News of New York State Wesley, N. Y.—The St. Luke Society is an annual sermon preached at the Wesley Baptist Church on Sunday by Rev. S. W. Smith, who preached a one sermon on "The Cross." Messiah Church worshipped with Warburton Avenue Baptist Church (white), and the chair sang, M. M. Crier is on the sick list this week. Windsley is home from the house. Old fellows will have their annual preached at Messiah Church Sunday night. Olen and Rev Lew will have their annual preached at Providence, R. L. was preached at L. L. Smith last week, home on Friday. Wesley Club held its first an on Wednesday night. ELMIRA. N. Y. N. Y. - Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of 609 Baldwin street, enter- ment of Mrs. Myrtle Mai Murry (nee and her mother, Mrs. Nel- lson of New York City last evening at their home. Lora Bailey of Baldwin street day morning at 7:20 o'clock, week. Illinois at St. Joseph. She had only been living in short while, coming here from 702 Oak street, left for D.C. on May 10th for an work. Linna Covel, entertained in her fourth anniversary, with a party on eight ladies last week. Mrs. Harold Hurst lost their little William Russell Hurst, was held at the home, 318 avenue. Monday morning. Linna Sampson of England, the rest of Mrs. George Wilt- well. W. White of Hornell, NY, visit- er reporter on Monday. W. and Mrs. Joseph E. Thompson were at supper on last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. John Murry, Mrs. Myrtle Thompson of W. and Mrs. Thompson, also of New York, were George and James and Mrs. Emma Corall. Were largely attended at the W. and Baptist Church Sunday morning, Rev. K. J. Rice in the morning, the pastor in charge in the evening, $25.72 was so great friends Sun- day. GLENS FALLS. N. Y. N Y - A birthday party in honor of Eugene Taylor 12 Friedale avenue The loved Mrs Violet Jones Miss General Jones, Mr Lionson and Mrs Peyton and Mrs Fayton Taylor John Williams, Mr Sheehy Mr Van Carter, This Dor Screws, Mr and Mrs Mag Stiff Smith. Music was Turned the Melody Boys Andrew of Ithaca, N Y has the Ithallans soul at the Ruffin at the city. Miss General Jones and Co. attain a few days sitting trends at catoga and Schenectady, N Y Mr and Mrs Eugene Taylor enter Mr and Mrs John at a dimity on Sunday. Charles Hazzard met with an agreement at evening when he is invited him. He is suffering with a ROCHESTER, N. Y fort, N. Y.-Last Sunday was in the A.M. F. M. Zion Church A. J. Gotham preached in the council and Rev. S. S. Savir of C. N. C. in the evening, and Mrs. Anthony Hall and Victor were in the city last Waters of Syracuse was in Sunday, guest of Dr. Charles and of Caledonia avenue. S. Walker spent two days in the last week. Coleman, Gordon Kenney and Victor, were in the city days guests of relatives. Thomas of Gardner street re- tained Detroit, Mich., Friday the body of his brother, man who had died in that mineral was held from the towers of Rineau with the event in Mt. Rev. A. J. Gotham the deceased was a member C. U. O. F. Canadaigna was in the SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Springs, N. Y.-The West Conference will con- fer with Philips A. M. E. Zion Avenue near City Hall, Top W. L. Lee of Brook- lind, Rev. J. H. Elli- n, N. Y., presiding elder; Fonville, pastor, Grecie gave her annual at the N. E. Zion spaces of the Boys Club, Shr. Amy Fonville, and Johnson. The supper A. C. P. held its monthly A. M. E. Zion Church President Wayland incident condition of the support for the Dyer Ellin Mrs. A. C. Mur- road several interesting from headquarters. Fonville was elected de- lectional local organization in June at the annual per- mier will be held in the Church on the fourth of George street and Walwogh street are Henry has returned from and opened her apart- ment south of Hall. Leaf Club will give a announcement every Wednesday Hall, Congress street; month of May, Mrs. Carrie president, Other members Anna Welter, Miss Carrie Mr. M. Banigault, Hand Hotel, West the home of Mrs. Mary street, Appledd re: past was served. Isaiah Jackson was in New York City Tuesday on business. The Men's Club held its regular meeting on Tuesday night. After the regular routine of business, Messrs. James and Washington served a lime-fresh of strawberries, cake, ice cream, coffee and sandwiches. Saratoga is taking on her summer aspect and new arrivals are coming on every train. Everything indicates a serious reason. The Rev. William Johnson has started off nicely at the M. Olivet Baptist Church and is gradually adjusting himself to his new task. Large audiences' greeted the Rev. P. K. Fonville' Sunday. Many of the friends met in Friburgh last Winter were seen in the audiences. The Sunday-school is growing rapidly under the direction of William Cotcoran. AUBURN. N. Y. Auluro, N. Y.—Theodore Pell, district grand master, paid an official visit to Cayuga Lodge, U. D. F., & A. M., on May 31. He complimented the lodge on the rapid progress made by it since its establishment last July. He served after the session. Mrs. G. C. Carter was of the sick last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Jones have purchased the property at 37 Cornwall street and have taken possession. Mr. Lucy Bowles of Lonville, Ky., was the recent guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman. She is devoting her time to evangelist work. Mr. and Mrs. Cousins of Seneca Falls, N. Y., motored to our city a short time ago. John Wilson of Elmira, N. Y., was a visitor at the A. M. E. Zion parishage last Sunday to see Rev. and Mrs. 12. A. U. Brooks and family. He was on a motor tour of the Finger Lakes region. N. A. A. C. P. will meet Sunday afternoon at the Roosevelt Memorial Baptist Church at 4 o'clock. Next Sunday evening the St. Peter's Lodge, G. U. O. Q. F, and Rebecca Household of Ruth will hold their annual Thanksgiving service at the A. M. E. Zion Church. A concert will be given at the church on May 18th. Rev. J. H. Ellison presiding cider, Elmura, N. Y. will pay his fourth quarterly visit to the A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday, May 1st. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. N. - The Men's Community Center Club will offer an interesting monthly business on Monday evening at the Colored Christian Community House. They hosted an afternoon站站 Work by Mr. M. Rew B. W. Weeks presented a strong seminar on Sunday at the Central Baptist Church, Clinton County. Members of Elizabethtown Baptist Church attended the service. The two Samplers sisters of Millbrook died suddenly on Wednesday, within a short time of each other. Buck Mayfield sold his restaurant at a North Clinton street to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rice. Rev W. W. Mien's dislocated finger was amputated. P. Mayor and members of Elizabethtown Church will hear Mrs. Nannie Burroughs of Washington, D. C. on the Tuesday in June. Elizabeth is celebrating its seventh anniversary in its present home this week. Rev W. W. Eldis had Mothers' Day Exercises of Duncan, Junction, Mornin on Sunday in morning and at Bristol Church Communal Landing in the evening. Benjamin Braddock of New York was a坊长. Friday. Edward Tate and Miss Jesse Hart were equally married at a party of the A. M. E. Zunat Clarence in Wednesday, the Rev. H. W. Allen, during Pursuit. New York, a team of the Lance of Grants, New York, earned an honor at his side and had to lay off for a few days. Frank Roy received cuts in the head when struck by an auto a few days ago. The exception given in Peckhill on May 5th was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Mecerd, Miss Evias Watson, George Tennison, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, Peter Green, Edmund I. Ellis, Char. Cardoza, Miss M. Quick, Sylvester Dewitt, Mr. and Mrs. George Bradford, Miss Margaret Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick, Thomas Avery, Jas Smith, Mr. Johnson, Allen Thomas, Mrs. James Dewitt, Miss Marie Dewitt, Miss Harriet Smith, Percival West, Miss Gladys Tunnison, Clarence Rome, Miss Beatrice Gunnison, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams, Mr. and Miss Seb NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. The Welling Workers Club of Shiloh Baptist Church entertained the following clubs of the church: The Men's Club, the Pastor's Aid Club, Helping Hand, the Bath P. U. A program was reived, and refreshments served Miss Manie Shelton and charge of the program and Samuel J. Jones was master of ceremonies. Mrs. J. H. Harper, 112 Chaucey avenue, attended the funeral of her cousin in Westchester, Pa. Mrs. Harper accompanied her as far as New The cornerstone for the M. Curtail A. M. E. Church, the Rev. K. Datton, pastor, was laid with appropriate exercises on Sunday afternoon, May 7th. The exercises were held at the ington school on Union street with large delegation from the Xenia Grand Lodge, K. A. F. and A. M.; the Grand Lodge, K. P. of P.; and other fraternal organizations of the city in attendance. There was also a large delegation of members from Bethle M. E. Church of New York present. The program for the occasion was follows: Opening hymn; W. M. Thorn- scripture reading; W. M. Thorn- song; M. E. Enuray; solo; M. Joseph Bates; welcome address; Miss Lucy P. Randall; address; Pres- siding; Elder E. Wilson; remarks; Rev. M. W. Thornton; trio "Har Uar Uar" Miss. Lymus and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bates; history of M. Curtail Mason Susan Can- t; and address. Preparation. Following the program a collection of memorabilia 1250 was taken. The stone was then laid by the Grand Lodge of Maunds. The church building is being erected at the corner of Fortress ave and Charles street. PLAINFIELD. N. 1. Plainfield, N. J. - TO MOHAWK TEMPEL, J. B. P. O. E. of W. Through a mistake the rewarding of a silver cup to your temple, was left out of last week's news of this column. The Temple made too good a showing to be left out, hence we repeat that a finer showing of Plainfield women has not been seen for many a day. ANOTHER CORRECTION: Mrs. BROCK of Westfield, (not Mrs. Brooks) with Mrs. Durrall and all other parties concerned, deserve much credit for the success obtained at the Mary Hall concert and Cantata given at Shilo Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dill of Merrick rick, S. I. were week-end guests of M. Dill's concert, W. B. R. Bande- nards 9th street. Others of the Mohawk Temple, 191, I. B. P. O. E. of W., were installed by the state deputy, Mrs. Johnson, on Thursday evening, April 29th, at Curtis Hall. Little George, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Selby of East 4th street, met with a serious accident by falling down stairs. He cut a gash in his face which necessitated five stitches being taken by Dr. Durrah. He is getting along nicely. The death of Mrs. Angelina Gates of East 4th street occurred on Tuesday, May 2nd. The funeral was held from the late residence on Friday, May 5th, with the Rev. Frank Fitzpatrick, rector of St. Mark's Mission officiating. Interment was at Hillside Cemetery. She is survived by one son, a grandson and grand daughter, six brothers and two sisters. Mrs. Myrtle Baker of Fillmore avenue, who recently underwent an operation at the hospital, returned home Friday, May 5th, and is doing nicely. A three-day celebration of the pastorate of the Rev. E. W. Roberts as the pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, and the fifteenth anniversary of that church were held last week. The celebration ended on Friday evening with a banquet to the pastor, at which time the Rev. G. W. Hamlet, D. Y. Campbell, F. W. Colbert, Rev. Wainwright and many citizens of the community were cut out. The pastorate was served by A. N. Venable, church clerk, presented the pastor with a purse of $125, Mrs. Roberts was also the recipient of many gifts. Mrs. Patsy Ford has been consulted at the home of her son, the Rev. Carter of Planned Academy, with alumna She is slowly improving. The Planned girls of the "With Our Girls" column of the Age entitured "Kid Pastor" of East Orange at dinner on Saturday, April 30, at the home of Mrs. S. C. Sevoy of Richmond Street. The world was treated with a visit to the new building "Kid Pastor" was presented in a memorial A. Mrs. Myrtle Brown of South Sound street has returned late after a pleasant visit of two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Darry Morgan at New Haven, Conn. The Palestine Lodge, No. 18, A. F. S. M. gave a successful entertainment at half on Front street on Monday evening, May 1st. The opening address was by the Rev. W. W. Hodge on loyalty, which was followed by an address by the Rev. S. N. Tate. A pleasant evening was spent by all present. Refreshments were served by a committee of ladies to an appreciative audience. New Jersey Medical Association will hold its annual meeting at Calvary Baptist Church on May 21st. Dr. D. Dennis will be master of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Poza celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary and not their thirtieth as stated in last week's New York As. Friends do not meet in Walter White White's residence of the N. A. Baptist Church, Sunday, May 14th at Shirley Baptist Church. The meeting will begin at 6 p.m. Miss Carrie Cotton, a mess of 14, Dillard and Burbank street, street number 101, North Yorkshire, North Yorkshire, N. E. She was the only collected student out of 400 at the school. William Kline, Sr. of West Stid street is ill and confined to his bed. His friends hope for a speedy recovery. Roy, Cook of Yonkers preached at Shila Baptist Church on Sunday morning. Two more of our people appeared in the streets last week, one with a beautiful Hidden and the other with a new Durant car. Our folks are getting there with bells, on. Mrs. R. Tabl of New York spent Sunday, July 6th with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Webster of West Stid street, who has been confined to her home with illness for three weeks, remains about the same. JERSEY CITY. N. L. Jersey City, N. J.—At the Monumental Baptist Church on Wednesday, April 20, the Federation of Women's Clubs held an executive meeting. It was well attended. Mrs. Hill Brown, the vice president, presided, the president, Florence Kaddin, being in Liberia. "The regular meeting of the N. A. C. P. was held Monday evening, May 10th at the W. C. A. There were reports from the captains and workers in the drive for new members. Mrs. Hellen Curts was the speaker at the A.M. E. Zion Church; C. Bion Jones, president; Rev Hoggard pastor; lf the St. Mark's Society and its annual sermon at the Salem Baptist Church, Rev. Means, pastor. The boys parade on Saturday, April 20, given by the Rotary Club, brought our audience to our city, who made a bike show, and the girls, who were representatives from all public schools and clubs. An interesting meeting of the executive board of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Club is in Memorial Baptist Church, Jersey City: Wendy McMurray, April M. Mrs. B. B. Brown, chairman of the board and acting president, presided. A letter from Mrs. Mary B. Talbert was read urging payment of tax for support of the Frederick Douglas Home. Mrs. Sadler of Newark is doing excellent work with race history; Mrs. Lester of Chicago is doing linework; Mrs. J. Burrell of Newark with prison reform; Mrs. S. Ellenworth of Newark with young women; and Mrs. Alice Byrd of Jersey City with anti-lynching; Mrs. Mopa Pope's report on music, Mrs. Dotson's on arts and crafts; and Mrs. A. H. Douglas on resolutions were intesting contributions to the meeting. Mrs. E. B. Thomas was appointed to succeed Mrs. Harris as head of another department; Miss Dotson was appointed civil department chairman; Mrs. Dotson was appointed social service department chairman; Mrs. Burrell was made chairman of the legislative department; Mrs. Goodwin heads the suffrage department. The executive board will hold its next meeting on the fourth Wednesday in July in Newark. In the great loyalty parade which opened boys' week and in which it is estimated sixteen thousand boys passed before the reviewing stand there were many colored boys. In several schools colored boys had charge of squads; in athletic groups they were noticeable; the flag division of the Boy Scouts included two bearing the national emblem and Tanner M. Loy, Scouts, led Scoutmaster Martin Rolly, led much favorable comment. From P. S. 19 a float "The Melting Pot" incipled a colored child and "Organized Aid" on its float carried two members of the race. The annual sermon to the five councils of the Order of St. Luke was preached by Rev. M. W. Means at Salem Baptist Church last Sunday. The Lady Elks gave an entertainment and dance at White Eagle Hall Friday night. The Eighth Ward Republican Club gave an entertainment for campaign nights at the Y. W. C. A Thursday night, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Randolph, and Mrs. Minor, assisted by R. F. T. Walker serve as a committee of arrangements. The Scotia Scholarship Society-meets Thursday night at Dr. George E. Cannon, and will be addressed by Judge Greece of the LaVenue Court. Greece, the judge, has purchased for $17,300 the Sauer residence in Pacific avenue. Lincoln Clark, 112 Kearns avenue, is a patient in the City Hospital. NEWARK, N. I. Newark, N.J. 124 The timelist of Mrs. Arna Richardson took place from her late residence, 124 Chadwick Avenue Friday at afternoon 2:20. Mrs. Richardson had been ill for about two months, having contracted the "flu" in February, from which she never recovered. Her death was a great shock to many, much missed in the Sympathies, which she was an active worker; being employed by the government for six years as a special agent in the Municipal Employment Bureau and Department of Labor. In that office she was very successful in placing many girls in good position. He was also one of the first to promote the interest in establishing a home for girls. He joined to St. Phillip Church; the Phyllis Wheates, and Civic League. Besides leaving her husband, Theodore Richardson, to mourn her loss, there is a niece, Mrs. Cadman Roe of Eastport, Mr. and two nephews, Thomas and Robert Washington, of Boston, Mass. There were several very beautiful final press includes a large public carriage and forms from husbands from Mrs. George Clarkson and Albert Richardson. Large that piece of calla lilies and lilies of the valley from Mr. and Mrs. God Davis; large piece from the University, Bureau, conjunct from Mrs. Hla Sergeus of Fremont, conjunct from Mrs. Hla Sergeus of Fremont, conjunct from Mrs. Cadman Roe and out flowers from Civic League. CHROME N Anne, N. J. — First Baptist Church, Re. C., H. I. Reed pastor, Sunday, April 30, was a wonderful day in Chrome. The Lord sent a beautiful day. Everything seemed to be in tune, the sun, the people, and the early May flowers. The church was filled with joy while the pastor broke the "Bread of Life to us." In the morning our pastor spoke about the "Duties of each and every one to the church." In the evening the subject "The Personality of Jesus." Then whose name is felt in the mind of the earth, Psalm 83R. The church was crowded and everyone seemed unlit at the close of the services. Our pastor seems inspired with new real sense in ordination. The pastor and his wife enjoyed a wormy meal at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Walker. The table was set for six. After the feast all discussed what they could do to build up our field. Mr. Forbes is recerating from a wound inflicted in his head, several wounds. Dan Caret has moved next door to the church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Walker of Chromic, N. N. were special guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Craig. 2 West 126th street, New York City. 3 West 126th street, New York City. 4 Evening paid宴会. They called on Mrs. William Pierce, 2 West 125th street, who had been very sick but was able to sit up a little while on Sunday. RIDGEWOOD. N. 1. Ridgwood, N. J. - Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday. During the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. H. White, who was attending conference at Cauden, N. L. Rec. Fillmore Smith preached morning and evening. Rev. White has been retraining the A. M. E. Zion Church for another year. Rev. J. H. White and Charles Cisco returned Monday, trom conference held in Cauden, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friebee matured to Cauden to attend conference. They also visited their home in Media, Pa. and Philadelphia. Mrs. Edna Berry acquired Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith have moved into their beautiful bungalow at 125 Broad street; Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Little Anderson, the daughter of Sorah Anderson. Miss Mary Baller will Sandle. The New York Age (instead of Miss V. Astroed) while Miss Pharre is away. Miss Bailey will have the papers met VAUERBALL, N. J. Vouseball, N. J. Rev. Shipwif of Ripley, N. J. his mourn, pic- tured the Life of Church in Baptised Church on Thursday nights. Mrs. Bettie L. Colling leaves this week for Los Angeles, Calif., to visit her parents. Rev. J. C. Bryant, pastor of Union Baptist Church, preached a baptismal sermon on Sunday afternoon at Rahway, baptizing nine candidates in the Rahway River. The Misses Nellie Rillmore and Eva Pemer, and George Elliott and Scaley spent last Sunday in Kerwin N. Jackson's home of Rev. and Mrs. Jackson. Rev. J. L. Collis spoke Sunday morning at the Macdonald Christian Church, from St. John 3:2. Mrs. Kench of Philadelphia lectured at Macdonald on Sunday afternoon, baring her remarks on a part of the 35th verse of the 4th chapter of Saint John—"Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields, for they are white already to harvest. Rev. F. M. George of New York spoke at the evening service at Macdonald, from the 12th chapter of Hele- subject, "Running the Heavenly Fire." Mr. Boger of Carnegie 'place, who has been ill a long time, is resting easier. N. T. Mosby, who was injured a week ago, is improving nicely. TRENTON, N. I Trentn, N. J.—The Treaton Branch N. A. A. C. P., is holding its annual drive for new members. The drive will last ten days and it is hoped to increase the membership from its present strength of about three hundred members. Dr. Magna, national director of branches, has consented to address a mass meeting. The present officers are: Dr. Jonathan C. Gibbs, president, who was recently elected as the successor to Dr. Solomon for Honorary Mistress. Mr. Hilbradle Van-Harlu, vice president; Harry H. Rodman, secretary; and Rev. J. A. White, treasurer. T. Edward Kinney is colonel of the drive. Mrs. Frances Wellins of New York City, Mrs. Fay Bentley of Treaton City, Mrs. Fay Bentley of Chicago and Dr. Sampson of New York City were guesses of Mice Cecelia Crumpen. Boys and girls, who are junior and senior high school students are planning to organize a literary club Miss Cecelia Crippen is the chairman temporarily: Miss Edna Conover, secretar; executive committee the Misses Lottie Hatgett, Myrtle Smith and Daisy Grover; Joseph Childs, Edward Conover, Arnold Graham, Fredrick Patterson. RAHWAY. N. 1. Rahway, N. J.-Mrs. Viola Sammes returned to her home, 107 East South avenue, after spending a week at the home of Miss Sylvia Sykes in New beene, N. C. Mrs. Eleanor Brown of East Milton avenue has returned to her home after a visit with relatives in Princeton, N. J. Roy. Sparks is preaching at Second Baptist Church during the two week's revival Mrs. Manue E. Shell is sick at her home. Mrs. John Schull has returned to her home after spending several weeks with relatives in Virginia. Miss Lorina Bond died Sunday, May 7th, at her late home, 41 Dack street Rey, Coleman, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, held Baptismal service Sunday at the river. ORANGE. N. L. Orange, N. J.—The committee on work with older girls of the Oakwood Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A. will hold on May 20th a demonstration work by the Community Drama Club entitled "Meadowlark" by the Community Drama Club, and a "stunt" by the Athletic Club. The Educational Committee gave a musical at the Association on May 2nd cooperating with "Muse Week." The program consisted of community singing and selections rendered by Olear Baldwin. The Community Christmas and M. Delta Bynum "The Gift of Life," a health education film was shown at the association in April. The Mental Efficiency Class meets every other Thursday evening. HACKENSACK N I Hackensack, N. J.-Mount Olive Baptist Church was blessed with splendid services on last Sunday, beginning at early sunrise prayer service. At the 11 o'clock service three were baptized and the day was ended with the Lord's Supper served at the evening services at 7:30. The church seems to be doing a splendid work in regards to the rally on Tuesday, May 10th. The Quartet from Florida Normal and Industrial Institute, of St. Augustine, Fla., will be heard at Mt. Olive baptist Church, James street. Hackensack, in connection with the big rally now in progress. J. Robinson, barber, is moving from 25° Kilreal place to 300 Second street. LYNCHBURG, VA. Lynchburg, Va.—An art club has been organized in this city, the "Glossilla Art Club." The officers are Mrs. Edna Evan, president; Miss Dargathy Patterson, vice-president; Miss Louise Ward, secretary; Mrs. Allie Flannigan, assistant secretary; Miss Alice Clements, treasurer. The members are Miss Resie Landon, Miss Patricia Beddham, Nairy Goldsbury, Threlma Major, Henrietta Patterson; Meddanes Katherine McKinney, Daisy Pride, Louise Paige, Mamie Stewart. The Prisella Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Francis Hubbard, 1003 Taylor street, in its second monthly session. Those present were Médias Frances Hubbard, Nannie F. Johns, George Walker, Mamie Burton, Mary A. Day, Bette Cox and Mary Daisy. Robert Paints Gray of the Manhattan Hotel has been ill for three weeks but is convalescing. He is a native of Pittsburgh, Pa. and a faithful patron of colored newspapers. Mrs. Geneva Mayo of 203 Jackson street left Saturday, April 29th, to visit her father, John Rider of Philadelphia, who is ill at his home on South 10th street. She was accompanied by her little son, George, Jr. Mrs. Helen Penn of 708 Monroe street has been ill at her residence for the past four weeks. She is convoking at this time. Miss Penn is a student of the Virginia Theological Seminary and College. Anthony Hamlet of Barrington, Va. died in his home on June 2, 2017. day morning at 4 o'clock. His funeral was held at the Dearlington Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon, and interment was made in the Methodist Cemetery. Mrs. Pauline Higgingbotham of the Strange and Higgingbotham firm, was suddenly called to the bedside of a sister, Mrs. who, quite alike, Mrs. Higgingbotham had just returned, on April loth, from the burial of another sister, Mrs. Charlott Staunton of Pittsburgh, Henry Arthur Brooks of Washington, D. C. a few days here during the past week after an absence of six years. Mrs. Horace Mitchell of 419 Monroe street, left Sunday night for Philadelphia. Mrs. and Higgingbotham Understaking Establishment has purchased a 2-Oz Gray also hearse. Milton son of Mr. C. Higgingbotham, went to Cincinnati and drove the hearse to Lynchburg, over 600 miles. Charles Dangles, of the Mr. Zion neighborhood, died. Sunday morning,邻居 H. died. Survived by two brothers, John and Jane, and two sisters, Mrs. Radhel Calbaway and Mrs. Martha Scott. Washington, D. C., "The Power of Organizations," was the subject of an address by Senator David L. Walsh before the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on Sunday last. Dr. W. E. R. DuBois was also a speaker, and in his appeal for members said that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was designed for peace among the races and the advancement of African Americans. He held at Mt. Zion church on Monday night. Dr. W. E. R. DuBois and L. M. Hershaw were the speakers. On Tuesday night a meeting was held at Eleanor Church, when Rev. Jason Noble Pierce and Kelly Miller addressed the meeting. Perry W. Howard, Congressman Martin C. Anvorge of New York, Rev. Solomon J. Platte of South Africa, and E. Georgia Kora of the Government College, Ceylon University, delivered articles on National Race Congress last week. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell left for a lecture tour through the New England States. "He first address will be delivered at Bridgeport, Conn. Recorder and Mrs. Arthur G. Free attended the "Three Periods in Negro History" presented by Mrs H. Goble Marshall at the Lincoln Theatre on Saturday evening last. The Japanese Limassol also occupied a law. The National Mutual Improvement Association, John W. Lees, provided hold a lamp at the Wintshaw Hotel Monday evening just. Mrs and Whitney McKenzie, their two daughters, and their mother meted to New York he was witness the sailing on Dept. Mrs. Arthur L. Currier for Patts. Mrs. C. O. Bombby of the Dudley Apartments spent the week in Lanier and Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. A. C. Garner of Grace Congregational Church, New York, was in the city the past week attending the Na TUSKEGEE Summer School For Teachers Literary, Professional, Industrial Special Course for James Supervisors Registration Fee $3.00, Board 660 Teachers Regi M. B. MOTON, Principal TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN INCORPOR 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nice Three-Story Brick Building w Course completed in Your Writ LNCLOSSE STAMP FOR REPLY National Train DURHAM, NORT A School for the Train Men and Women Though, it is young in history, pride in the work thus far accoun already filling many responsible the aim of the school to train me zership. DEPARTMENTS ALREA EGEE INSTITUTE E. C. ROBERTS, Director Six Weeks-June 5 to July 14, 1922 National, Industrial and Pre-Normal Courses Supervisors, Principal & Vocational Teachers $3.00, Board $24.00, Payable in Advance Teachers Registered Last Year OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. BOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Skool Building with all Improvements for Students Installed in Your Weeks DIPLOMA GREEN MRS. AGNER L. MEMP, Principal Training School RAM, NORTH CAROLINA The Training of Colored Young Women For Service. In history, the Institution feels a just us far accomplished, for its graduates are responsible positions, thus demonstratr to train men and women for useful cit TS ALREADY ESTABLISHED TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Summer School For Teachers Six Weeks-June 5 to July 14, 1922 Literary, Professional, Industrial and Pre-Normal Course Special Courses for Jamaican Students, Principal's & Vocational Teachers Registration Fee $3.00, Board Expenditure in Advance 660 Teachers Registered Last Year F. B. 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 Your Weeks MRS. ARNEE K. KEMP, Principal LNCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY National Training School Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstratr the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED In Equipment and Teaching it is for the Training of Colore For further information a President Jas. E. Shep teaching it is Surpassed by Few School of Colored Youth in the South. Information and Catalogue address. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few School 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 Tuskegee Institute offers the opportunity which he wants. Tuskegee is a public school. It is an institution and an institution. It helps the worthy student to help himself, location unsupported for healthfulness, bury tradition, and learn to live. Womanly, excellent Literary and Normal School. Home Economics, Agriculture, Industries Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced students. CARLISLE INSTITUTE is no place for allegiance. From rising bell to full program - drill, classrooms, shops, farm etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers. Write for Catalog and information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. WASHINGTON LETTER The Grammar School The Academy The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Music COLLEGE that has its students deserve the half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be an excitation to an enclave for a life away for his diplomatic race. Our great discoveries are always accidents, we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come and cre long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskegee lives into execution from time to time to have themselves from long distanced by the Colored Race. —Ebert Hickard, in "A little Journey to Tuskegee." national Race Congress, of which he the secretary. Mrs Walter L. Schoen, wife of the principal of Dumbarton High School, who suddenly at her home in Shearland, Va. Monday, after a brief illness, "Protest the Racism," she wrote in a letter name. Mrs. Smith was a graduate of Middleboro, College of Vermont and was the poessor of the Phi Beta Kappa key. She was for several years an instructor in English at Howard University. All activities scheduled Dumbarton for this week were postponed for a protest. The National Race Congress, W. H. Jermagin, president, held a convention here the past week. Charles Stewart of Chicago reported the National Race Congress. Miss Ruth Smith of Chicago was a visitor in the city. WORCESTER, MASS Worcester, Mass.—Three great services were held Sunday at Beimont Street A. M. E. Zion Church. In the afternoon the K. of P. and C. of C. lodged together and Rev. C. VanBuren delivered their annual thanksgiving system. The R. of Promise Society presented Mrs. Van Buren, superintendent, a purse of $10 at the evening service, it being her birthday. The president, little Miss Anna Wilson, made the presentation speech. Next Sunday morning and evening Mother's Day were observed, in the morning by a general service and in the evening a service of story and song will be rendered by the vested choir. In the afternoon Pastor VanBuren will preach the annual thanksgiving sermon to die G. U. O. O. O. F. and the Household of Ruth. Rev. C. VanBuren will hold a baptismal service at the John Street Baptist Church Sunday, May 28th, at which time he will baptize several by immersion. A National Association Day in the interest of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will be held in this city Sunday, June 25th. Hampton Institute AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL Hampton, Virginia Hampton Institute AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL Hampton, Virginia Opportunity Knocks at the Door of the Man Who Knows and Can Do If you wish to prepare yourself to fill a responsible position of wide usefulness as a County or farm - demonstration agent Teacher of vocational agriculture Rural-school principal HAMPTON Now Offers in Agriculture A COLLEGE COURSE Leading to the Degree of B.S. in Agricultural Education With Work in Well-Equipped Class-rooms, Shop, and Laboratories; With Summer Field Practice; With All-Round Training Under High-Grade Instructors JAMES E. GREGG, Principal WARREN K. BLODGETT, D'tor Aloe L. 15th The Teacher Training Department The Divinity School The Commercial Department The Department of Home Ecoson --- RACE SUPREMACY. According to the Charleston Gazette, that trafficker in emotional religion, commonly known as "Billy Sunday," not only accepted a substantial contribution from the infamous order of midnight assassins, the Ku Klux Klan, but gave it his hearty endorsement by stating that it "is like the sheriff. It don't bother you if you obey the laws. The Ku Klux Klan mands for Americanism, Christianity and the supremacy of the white race." Mr. Sunday further confirmed his favorable opinion of the Klan and its aims in a telegram to the New York World, in which he said: "Am not a member of the ku klux klan or any other secret or fraternal organization. Yes, they as well as other secret and fraternal organizations presented me with an offering. I am informed the ku klux stands for 100 per cent. Americanism, the supremacy of the Anglo-Saxon race and the Christian religion. I remarked that any organization built around those principles must be all right. Also said that any one who obeys the law need have no fear of them." Unless Mr. Sunday is more ignorant than his financial exploiting of religious sentiment won't lead one to suspect, his deliberate whawashing of the criminal purposes of the Klan is a premeditated insult to common intelligence. How he could believe such an organization to "the all right" in the face of the brutal outrages committed by its adherents in various parts of the country, is inerrible. He it is with his advocacy of "white supremacy" that we would deal at this time. In him recalls, it he can, his ideal of white communities with the following example of resulting crime, printed in one of the leading white newspapers of North Carolina. Mrs. Hette West, wife of W. A. West, testified that her husband, who is thirty 64 years old, held her bed in white Watson Page completed an outrage upon her. Mrs. West was corroborated in her testimony by her son, Herman West, aged 16, and her daughter, Bertha West, aged 14, who said they witnessed the assault from an adjoining room. As soon as she was free from her assailants, she said, she fled to the home of relatives and had been there ever since. The affair occurred one night last week. The scene was out beyond Camhre, in a sparsely settled section of the county. The parties are all white. "The parties are all white." If this is Mr. Sunday's ideal of the white supremacy, as advocated by the Ku Klux Klan, we are content to leave him to gloat over it. As for us, we must admire that a crime so revolting as this is a reproach to humanity, regardless of the race or color of the perpetrators. The beasts of the field or the forest would not fall to such a depth of deprivation. In view of this and other gestural offences reported in the white papers of the South, the less that is said about "white supremacy" by "Billy Sunday" and the Ku Klux Klan, the better. Racial supremacy is inconsistent with this record of revolting crime from Harnett county, as it is with the past and present record of the Ku Klux Klan. DIGGING INTO JAIL. While the excesses of mob law and the lynching spirit in the South have largely been directed along the line of color, there have been numerous insurers which show that emboldened with impunity, the mob would just as readily sate its bloodthirst on white victims. An example of this development of the mob spirit was recently furnished in a news dispatch from Homer, in a New Orleans daily. It told the story of flow a mob, estimated at 500 men, principally from the Hydeville oil field, tore into the Claiborne parish jail at Homer, in a frightful search for two white men, suspected of committing a murder. Only the man that neither of the men wanted in the jail saved them from the city of the mob, which undoubtedly would have given them short shrift. In case of a black man suspected of such a proceeding on the part of the mob has become the accepted victim in most of the Southern States. The special reason was assumed why this should have gone to this length in particular case. The motive for lynching of the dead man, an oil worker sample, Rogers, was supposed to a greater borne against him than of the suspects. Allegiance, who operated a moonshine still. After wounding Rogers, the alleged murderer is said to have compelled him to get into a wagon, where he again shot and killed his victim. The wagon was then driven to Alexander's house where he made the inmates come out and view the body. The body was later found in a shallow grave in sight of the still said to have been operated by Alexander. The coroner's jury brought in a verdict that Bill Alexander was the murderer, but he had not been arrested, having fled from the sheriff. An accomplice who was arrested was taken by the sheriff out of reach of the mob. The town marshal and his deputies, who were in charge of the jail, do not seem to have resisted the entrance, which was effected by some of the mob getting an ax and digging out bricks from the side of the jail. The fact that the mob wanted to anticipate the action of the legal authorities, who seem to have lost no time on learning of the killing, is another evidence of the deepest contempt for the due processes of law in Southern communities. Even without the pretext of color and the specious excuse of protecting white womanhood, the mob would dig its way into jail to commit murder. The need of national legislation against lynching is as great on the part of the white South as on the part of the black South. The Dyer bill or similar legislation making lynching a Federal offence is necessary to save the last remnants of white civilization in the South. If the Senate would prevent the total destruction of law and order in the South, it would do well to act in this matter without undue delay. MAIL TUBES FOR NEW YORK. One of the legacies of the neglect and mismanagement of the postal service under the Democratic administration was the abandonment of the pneumatic tubes for the transmission of mail matter. In the way of economy of operation, safety from loss and speed delivery, the tubes had proved their superiority to other methods of forwarding mail from one station to another. These advantages were especially needed in New York City where traffic congestion made transit through the streets slow and subject to loss by robery. It required a Postmaster General from Texas like Albert S. Burleson to discard such an improvement as the pneumatic tube system and to return to antiquated methods long outgrown in the metropolis. With the passing of Burleson and the return to modern and progressive administration in postal affairs, came the demand for a resumption of the tube service in New York. Its value for safety and efficiency had been proved by years of use. As a measure of quicker postal service for Harlem and other outlying sections it had become a necessity. The postal officials, both in New York and in Washington, are united in its favor. The only thing required to restore this useful adjunct to New York's mail service is the requisite appropriation by Congress. The tubes need to be restored to a fit condition for service after their forced inactivity during the past few years and a sum sufficient to maintain their operation should be provided annually. In the interest of postal efficiency, security and economy, Congress could take no better step than to appropriate sufficient funds for the resumption of the pneumatic tube service in New York. SELF SACRIFICE IN POLITICS. Reference has already been made in THE AGE to the successful fight waged against Lilywhiteism by the old line Republicans of Louisiana. The measure of success in this contest for recognition between the old liners and the two Lilywhite factions, one headed by ex-Governor Henry Clay Warmoth, was denoted by the fact that the principal Federal offices in the State have been awarded to the old liners, while the Lilywhites have been left without the breastworks. This result was as it should be, according to the outcome of the contest for delegates to the Republican Convention, which was decided in favor of the old liners, comprising representatives of both races. But results are not always as they should be in politics, as may be seen by the muddled condition of the Republican organization in other Southern States. The favorable outcome of events in Louisiana may be attributed to the forceful and tactful leadership of Walter L. Cohen. To his superior political strategy in marshaling his forces and keeping them in line, Mr. Cohen added the capacity for self-sacrifice in winning the recognition of the national administration. He put himself in the background in order to secure the appointment of the best and most available white Republicans as party representatives and in Federal office. He has demonstrated the possibilities of the cooperation of the best men of both races combining to further party ends. He has contented himself by holding the position of secretary of the State Central and executive committee of the party. Under his management the Republican presidential ticket received a vote approximating 40,000 in Louisiana. In view of Mr. Cohen's valuable aid to the party in his State and the harmonious cooperation he has brought about between the two races in political matters, it is not fitting that he should be disregarded in the announcement of the offices. He should be urged as a proper candidate for the naval office in New Orleans. He has carried the right to such recognition and the precedents of Louisiana politics would justify the THE "RADICALISM" OF MR. GOMPERS. One would think that Mr. Samuel Gompers as President of the American Federation of Labor would, if not radical, at least be liberal. Without being familiar with Mr. Gompers' attitude and pronunciamentos, it would be natural to compare him with the British labor leaders. In fact, however, the comparison is not a very close one. There is, perhaps, greater difference between Mr. Gompers and a British labor leader than there is between a British labor leader and a British capitalist. A week ago Mr. Gompers issued one of his solemn statements on developments at the Genoa Conference and against the recognition of Russia. In the course of this statement he said: "I can think of nothing that would constitute a more needless and base betrayal of civilization than American recognition of the Bolshevist tyranny. I can think of nothing more fraught with disaster to humanity." This statement of Mr. Gompers is doubly indicative. In the first place, it is illustrative of Mr. Gompers' reactionary attitude upon most questions except the one of higher wages for men who belong to the Federation. Mr. Gompers' idea of liberality and radicalism is limited to shorter hours and higher wages for union men, and that means unions affiliated with the A. F. of L. This statement of Mr. Gompers is significant secondly on account of its typical bombast. In two brief sentences he has massed an overwhelming weight of heavy sounding words. Listen to them: "needless and base betrayal of civilization." "Bolshevist tyranny." "fraught with disaster to humanity." In fact, these phrases of Mr. Gompers are nothing more than scarecrows. There is no substance in them and no real meaning behind them. They have been used and over used by politicians and demagogues. They will not stand definition or analysis. To use real common sense, why would it be a "needless and base betrayal of civilization" for the United Statets to recognize the only government which exists in Russia and the only one which has existed for the past five years, the government with which England and Germany and some of the small nations have already dealt and with which Italy and France will be compelled to deal? When Mr. Gompers says he can think of nothing "more fraught with disaster to humanity," it must mean that he does very little thinking. LANSING ON HAITI The latest steps in the matter regarding Haiti, that is, the brief prepared by twenty-four prominent lawyers, the address to Secretary of State Hughes, and the meeting held at Carnegie Hall last week under the auspices of the Haiti-Santo Domingo Society, at which Senator Borah spoke, have stirred former Secretary of State Lansing to jump in and defend the position of this government in its relations to Haiti. Secretary Lansing's voice comes like a voice from the dead. Just why he felt called upon to jump into the controversy is difficult to understand. Undoubtedly he felt called upon to justify the Wilson administration for intervening in Haiti, but the question before the American people today is not the acts of intervention on the part of the Wilson administration but the acts of retention on the part of the Harding administration. Furthermore, Mr. Lansing's reasons for intervention by the Wilson administration do not carry conviction. He sets forth as a primary reason the fact that Germany landed marines in Haiti and threatened to occupy the country. He sets forth that reason in the following statement: "On the eve of the declaration of war between Germany and Russia the U. S. S. Connecticut and the German cruiser Karlsthue were both in the harbor of Port au Prince. On July 31, 1914, the Karlsthue changed her position in order to screen the movements of her crew and a number of boatloads of German sailors with small arms and machine guns left the Karlsthue and proceeded to the wharf where they landed. When half down the wharf the Germans turned about, returned to their boats and went back to their ship." It is to be noted that the incident which Mr. Lansing cites took place on July 31, 1914. Now, the Americans landed forces in Haiti, which have not yet been withdrawn, on July 28, 1915, exactly twelve months after the so-called German threat of occupation. We should like to have Mr. Lansing tell why, if the occupation of Haiti by Germany was threatened by the incident of July 31, 1914, did the United States take twelve months to get forces down to Haiti to avert that threat? The truth is, the German incident may now be used as an excuse but it was not the actual reason for our intervention; and even if it was, why has Mr. Lansing withheld this enlightening truth all this time. But as we said above, Mr. Lansing's reason for American intervention in Haiti is wide of the point now at issue. The question of why the United States, for good, bad or no reasons, went into Haiti has ceased to be of great concern. The question which is being agitated today is why do we continue to hold Haiti, which was an independent country, as one of our colonies? Why are we, after seven years of occupation, still dominating it by military forces? Why we went in is a question apart from why we stay in. Mr. Lansing, after going over a good deal of ground which has been covered over and over again, sums up his argument in the two following points: "1. To terminate the amalling conditions of anarchy, savagery and oppression, which had been prevalent in Haiti for decades, and to undertake the establishment of domestic peace in the Republic in order that the great bulk of the population, who had been downrodden by dictators and the innocent victims of repeated revolutions, should enjoy a prosperity and an economic and industrial development to which every people of an American Nation are entitled. "2. A desire to forestall any attempt by a foreign power to obtain a foothold on the territory of an American Nation which, if a seizure of customs control by such a power had occurred, or if a grant of a coaling station or naval base had been obtained, would have most certainly been a menace to the peace of the Western Hemisphere, and in flagrant defiance of the Monroe Doctrine." Under the first point he rehearses the old phrases about "anarchy," "savagery," etc. Mr. Lansing wishes to picture the American Government as looking with streaming eyes upon Haiti's backward condition and resolving to do something to uplift her backward neighbor. It is peculiar that this feeling to uplift which the great nations of the world experience is never felt except for weak peoples who have rich countries. Haiti has a phenomenally rich soil. Haiti has that great harbor which has been coveted by every great nation of the world for the last hundred years. Mole St. Nicholas. Haiti is so situated as to be a key to the Caribbean waters and to dominate the Isthmus of Panama. In these riches may be found the inspiration for most of our missionary work. As for "anarchy and savagery" let Mr. Lansing and the American people pay less attention to the rumors of cannibalism in Haiti and more attention to the barbaric, inhuman and acidic orgies practiced in the United States such as are practiced nowhere else on the face of the globe. Let the return their eyes to Texas where only last week three human beings were roasted alive, one after the other, in the main square of a so-called civilized and Christian town, in the very front of two churches. This hypocritical talk in the United States about anarchy and savagery in Haiti is enough to make the devil shed tears. In his second reason Mr. Lansing sets forth the desire of the United States to forestall any attempt by a foreign power to gain a foothold on the territory of an American nation which, "if a seizure of customs control by such a power, had occurred, or if a grant of a coaling station or naval base had been obtained, would have most certainly been a menace to the peace of the Western Hemisphere, and in flagrant defiance of the Monroe Doctrine." If this is the best brand of international reasoning that Mr Lansing can put forward, the wonder is not that President Wilson put him out of the position of Secretary of State when he did but that he let him stay there so long. The truth of the matter is that the United States has done in Haiti precisely the things which it claims the Monroe Doctrine was established to keep any foreign power from doing, namely, it has obtained a foothold on the territory of an American nation (Haiti); it has seized the custom houses of Haiti and violated every safeguard which the Monroe Doctrine was designed to throw around the weaker republics to the south of us. We do not believe that the Monroe Doctrine is to be sustained by allowing the United States to do in and to do to these countries what the Doctrine itself proposes to prohibit on the part of European nations. Let the administration, let the government and let the American people come clean on this subject. Let them acknowledge that we have done and are still doing the Haitian people a great injustice: that whatever may have been the reason for goofing in, it gives us no right to take from the Haitian people their well-carned independence and sovereignty. This question will never down until it is squarely met and truthfully answered. CHANGING COMPLEXIONS. Commenting on the latest tad reported by the cable from the outer side of a henna bath for the purpose of effecting a change of complexion, the Greenboro Daily News said somewhat sarcastically: University. The second book is "In the Vanguard of a Race" by Mrs. L. H Halmond. It consists of twelve biographical sketches of Negro men and women, who have made outstanding achievements in various fields of endeavor. In order to achieve a complexion of olive hue, ultra society women in London have started a biennial bath cult. This tints their skin in such fashion as makes it look well with evening dresses of oriental design and shades, now very popular in the British capital. In other words, a "high yaller" skin is the latest ambition of a lot of white women. A correspondent sent us the above clipping with the remark that the editorial only goes to prove that the Negro is not the only race that apes other folks and trees, sometimes, to shake off racial peculiarities. For warmth and variety of coloring, the Negro race in America can lay it all over any other race in the world. With the growth of artistic taste and exotic standards of beauty, the favorite type of complexion may well be found within the ranks of this race. As a noted explorer and scientist recently pointed out, the highest type of beauty in his opinion was found among the women of Liberia. In the meantime, as a morsel of consolation for the current prepossession in favor of bleached skins, it is well to remember those two old saws to the effect that "Beauty lies in the eyes of the beholder" and "Handsome is as handsome does." TRIPLE LYNCHING IN TEXAS. Texas celebrated the first triple lynching within the recollection of the preceding day residents, according to the Associated Press dispatches, by burning three Negroes at the stake in a public source at Kirsin, a town of about 50 population, in Freeport county, about eight miles south of Dallas. The cause alleged for this triple lynching was the imposition of the victim in the criminal assault and murder of a seventeen-year-old white girl. One of the accused was alleged to have contended the crime and implicated the other two, but even third degree methods failed to extract a confession from them, so they were burned while maintaining their innocence. Imprison or guilty as the three Negroes may have been of the horrible crime committed on the girl victim, there was no warrant in law or justice for the equally horrible crime perpetrated by the mob of four hundred men who took part in the burning. There was no excuse of the failure of the law to act promptly, as the sheriff had already arrested the accused Negroes, and one was taken from the custody of the county officers, while the two suspects, were taken from the jail. Viewed from the standpoint of the defenders of lynching, as the infliction of punishment for the commission of crime, this barbarous proceeding was in direct conflict with the eighth article of amendments to the Constitution of the United States, which prohibits "cruel and unusual punish." But the principle thought for those who fear for America's future is the fact that in order to torture these Negroes, who may or may not have been guilty of a horrible crime, five hundred white men became undenable murderers and participated in a savage inconceivable of a civilized community. The Dyer hill is needed to save the white South from its own excesses. Two new books of racial interest are soon to be published jointly by the Council of Women for Home Missions and the Missionary Education Movement, New York City. The first of these is "The Trend of the Race" by George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America; recently director of the Bureau of Negro Economics. Department of Labor; sometime professor of sociology and economics at Fisk University. The second book is "In the Vanguard of a Race" by Mrs. L. H. Hahnmund. It consists of twelve biographical sketches of Negro men and women, who have made outstanding achievements in various fields of endeavor. --- Another Congressman who voted against the Dyer bill is now busing explaining to his colored constituents. The Detroit Independent says, Kelley, who didn't give the colored people his vote when it meant life or death to them, now seeks their vote when he hopes it means the senatorship to him, and makes a bid for that vote by trotting out the one argument the South always trots out. State Rights, Representative Kelley of Michigan, like Sleimp of Virginia, who voted the same way should be allowed to return into private life. BAR SINISTER Persecucing the Miners at Charles Town, W. Va. We often hear such beautiful fiction as the following: "There is no such thing as a 'racer problem': it's just all a labor problem." "Color has nothing to do with it: it is all a matter of economics." "Why organize the colored people as colored people? It is not at all a question of color. It is merely a social problem, and it can all be settled by a labor movement, or a social movement, or by this universal scheme or that." And a whole lot of other such tensions we hear expressed—in direct contradiction to the everyday facts of American life. Even some colored men have gotten into "economics" and "social groups" and have found out that color has nothing whatever to do with their status and conditions, and they lift their eyebrows and look wise and feel ever so superior to those colored folk who still insist that they have difficulties, which are common and peculiar matters of the colored-gammon-America. When we colored man who finds out that there is no race problem, we are not worried about it, we know that we could consume him and may he find sure to be consumed, and we can take him to Mississippi, for example, and allow him to carry along all the "economics" and "socialism" he can pack in his suit cases, and before he gets twenty-five miles on his journey from Meridian toward Jackson, he will find out that there is a TJKHD SOMETHING in that corporation that neither one of his universal customers will affect. We have before us the New York Times, giving account of the trials of hundreds of West Virginia miners, who are being prosecuted and prosecuted in Charleston Town, where John Brown was sacrificed. And as we read the account we felt rising in us all of that universal and cramic feeling; that here were men who are being appreared because they are poor and disadvantaged, that these miners represent all of us who are downed; and that these white men in their present predicament can doubtless feel that their plight is ours and ours theirs. And just as our brains had swelled almost to bursting with this great big acorn, colorful smiling idea, we were suddenly lifted right back into Georgia by the very neat paragraph: Indignation also can highly consider eight white men had been killed with a Negro, and forced to rule and walk in public with him. It is not to change the effectiveness admitted that the bad probably may be a mistake. And when we read that as a result a great man of the unincorporated nation's gathered in front of the jail and is fused to leave until they had been jailed, the other problem is that their "huddles" were being better treated. Now, do you request that this black man in jail, as any black man out of jail, could feel that he was one of the economic, social, problem "huddles" of these white miners, when the worst and most horrible thing they had found to complain against was the color of his skin. In most cosmic judgment much worse things had been period, to these white prisoners that the men's physical presence of this�颜面 man for example, they had been hand,�nified for seventeen hours and their whispers were swollen; they were ALL claimed together as that sanitation and necessary were impossible they had been maximized through the subway streets. But in all this, the humility of the man was not. They resented his color at it is a part of their persecution. He was even more objectional their persecutors! And yet we hear the wise ing: "Why do colored men die race problem,?" Only a few some wise white man at Tau that "race problem" is a pression Well, then, let him something else; names do nature. Whatever it is, remain still BE what it IS. In this the Negro race stands face to face a difficulty, artificial and is put in their way SOILY of their race and color. Lack of social injustice, may increase culty for them; or this dim theirs may increase their social burdens—whichever war fer to state it. To be just to the wise one, to say that it is our belief that usually talking about WHAT TO BE, and not about WHAT Of course, it ought to be that of a fellow's face and the foot should have nothing in his right to vote or dig people who deal in theories at toys writing orations; they more agreeable to the legal minds to arrange things to be, than to tackle them A sophomore in college can the all the things that George and Tennetham at the sophomore will mentail the premises and other things ought to be, and then table conclusions. He will carry, even treasured, himself suit the special needs of the George and the Russians their lodging, must finally as they are, and things that not tearrange to suit their So when people tell us that a matter of work, wages, commumptions, and that there is a need to understand and forgive them are speaking in a high IDEM what ought to be, and what less than ten thousand years will be WILLIAM PICKLE. THE TEACHING CHURCH (From A. M. E. Quarterly Brev. An uninformed church must uninspired church. Multitudes members are unstructured and formed even in the most eloquent things that relate to their Swahili God and their redemptive ship, they should share with Christ in the salvation of the world. First of all, the church, to the most boundaries of its most abhorrent, should know itself as deemed church, abiding in the world lifted high above it in an unbroken God, and having the wits now its name is written in the of life. Just now resound with frequent adductions, one of the accomplishments of our "Great Christian" our Leader, is of such and such Monee King" but we listen even vain for a ringing voice to keep church alert and allure to hold the challenge of the social, moral spiritual need of this our day. Why do you owe our most ambitious programmer drag, or languish in the trials of death? Largely because they have been given to a people who have not been fully taken into our confidence brought into full cooperative partnership and throughly instructed in our duties. For a bushship man, I need this and courage for his representation to say to people: "This is the end of the bushship" or that the "General force is ordered to throw things not get us very hard." This is not a proper course of action. We will not enter church living into life and waveering in our service to town in advance. These instructions Why did the bushship man give the ence "order"? What does he encement, or order being made, to cooperate, who is to administer in units achieved? How does what event shall I be entrusted with partecipate or share in the crucified throughs of cooperation? All the facts leave me in have the loss of deciding what is the full measure of The teaching function of the is of primary importance. It is to help health and communities, along with, order; how to sing and do how to pray but what to pray for. It is good not so much to be told to ignore, our p�sity and one can to be instructed on such demand, to memory and a great one of the reason to protect them to be well as to enhance the need for lemon cheers and everywhere should be taught and there is no seize to in the high education, wealth do or even reform it, but only the faith in the acorn of the use of God. We hear much of the case of Myrtis of Africa and "Tales of the Sea" but has the use of Myrtis so really reaching the end of our�nment? Perhaps an every question to lead the experiment. After the regular alberms fall out, recent as it appeared first not as a cap, could be contributed, the act came forward and earnestly presented on appeal to relieve a case of suit. or distress. Almost importantly the response was spontaneous and the occasion was large, or longer than the prior offering. Virtually the people hearts had been reached, but they remained because the tasks of the condition of the object had been nearly laid before them, along with measure of help, or restoration, the assistance would afford. In some ways as this, the cause of Missoula be laid upon the heart of the person. Among our people, but principally among a people such as ours, is the hearth space and the home wall of the teaching church. We want a church without dark corners, but slim and lightened and enlightening. At its lighted tops on high. We want church where ignorance cannot be our superstition hide; a church in innocent credibility cannot be our selfish ends; where narrowness and faithless cannot command a high church where preed, biggots and pimps shrink from the light of heaven; high instructed men who walk well in reflective paths. A church that calls for enlightenment when their problems in the canyon arise. How shines the light forth from always well? How sure the trip of the inyral thousands we digginess beheaded on their heads. How perish for lack of knowledge; how fine, perfect men present in little and there a little. Have been instructed? Do they yet understand? In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Hazel Harrison in New York; Holcornite Mus. Exc. Recital Young Colored Woman Gives Extraordinary Performance in Piano Recital at Aeolian Hall-New Local Music Body Presents First Recital HAZEL HARRISON'S PROGRAM. PART I. (a) In Thee is Joy; (b) I call Thee, God; (c) Now our Christian (Bach-Busom). (a) In Thee is Joy; (b) I call Thee, God; (c) Now Christian (Bach-Busoni), form of a Fantastic after a Lecture on Dante (Liszt). Wish (Chopin-Liszt); (b) Nocturne—My Joy (Chopin-Scherzo (Chopin). PART II Lude—By the Sea (Smetana); (b) Digue des Elfes (Sapellin-Intessional Song (Beethoven-Liszt). Spring (Liszt); (b) The Chasse (Pogonini-Liszt); (c) Concerto Two Motifs from Lucia and Parsina (Donzetti-Liszt). Some since her return from Berlin, Germany, in 1914, Hazel the pianoforte before a New York audience on Friday evening in Hall. The recital being under the management of the Jackson Ninety-nine and nineteenth of New York's alleged music of culture were absent, but the one-tenth of one per cent who such a musical feast as has not been set forth in New York of the reviewer. And there was sincere warmth and fervor shown for the artist's playing. Produced some notable pianists, but it is no reflection upon that Hazel Harrison is in a class by herself, and that not all the others. From sounding of the first note of Bach's trifolium of choral, transcribed by Busoni, with whom Miss to the end of the long program, the pianist demonstrated her art and science of piano playing. The most taxing demands were not with an ease that approximated nonbalance; the imitation was given with a clarity and clear-out definite note as the master craftsman brings out the beauty of its frame of gold. We were given with dignity and classic severity and afforded the Liszt Sonata, immediately following The Chopin piano and ethereal lightness and their charms were fully realized. The Smetana Frude, the Sapellinsoff Danse des Elfes, the musical song were played in a manner that brought out strong moods. The last named, specially, is a composition of structure and Miss Harrison gave it a most sympathetic program afforded wide scope to the artist's difficulties were in evidence, but were negligible developed equipment. Delicate nuances followed, filled with dynamic contrasts—melodies of varying force—were succeeded by powerful and use of the pedal is sheer wizardry. Time on rapt admiration by the exceptional effects manipulation of this multi-abused part of the in the form of a Fantasy after a Lecture on Dante (Lisel). the form of a Fantasy after a Lecture on Dante (Liszt). Wish (Chopin-Liszt); (b) Nocturne—My Joy (Chopin- Scherzo (Chopin). PART II Lude—By the Sea (Smetana); (b) Dame des Elfes (Sapell- Confessional Song (Beethoven-Liszt). Spring (Liszt); (b) The Chasse (Pagamini-Liszt); (c) Con- tinue two Motifs from Lucia and Parisina (Domizetti-Liszt). once since her return from Berlin, Germany, in 1914, Hazel in pamperforce before a New York audience on Friday evening, Wilhelm Hall, the recital being under the management of the Jackson Music Ninety-nine and nineteenth of New York's alleged music of culture were absent, but the one-tenth of one per cent who would such a musical feast as has not been set forth in New York many of the reviewer. And there was sincere warmth and fervor shown for the artist's playing. he produced some notable pianists, but it is no reflection upon that Hazel Harrison is in a class by herself, and that all of the others. From sounding of the first note of Bach's choral transcribed by Busoni, with whom Miss is the end of the long program, the pianist demonstrated her art and science of piano playing. The most taxing demands were met with an ease that approximated nonchalance; the figuration was given with a clarity and clear-out definite- each note as the master craftsman brings out the beauty of its frame of gold. The were given with dignity and classic severity and afforded the Liege Sumta, immediately following. The Chopin and ethereal lightness and their charms were fully the Siemens Faude, the Sapellinsoff Dame des Elfes the musical song were played in a manner that brought out the moods. The last named, specially, is a composition and Miss Harrison gave it a most sympathetic in the program afforded wide scope to the artist's difficulties were in evidence, but were negligible. Development equipment Delicate manners followed, equipped with dynamic contrasts—melodies of changing force—were succeeded by powerful and use of the pedal is sheer wizardry. Time in rapt admiration by the exceptional effects manipulation of this much-advised part of the A colored girl, without theatrical experience before an audience white audience, sang the operatic aria, "Un bet del sedremo," from Puccini's "Madame Butterfly," in such manner as brought forth tremendous applause. Two other songs, "For you alone" and "Kiss me again," added to her conquest and brought long and continued applause, acknowledged with hows and hows, but which was not satisfied until "Kiss me again" had been repeated. Following the species of this tryout she has already both given a contract, at a substantial figure, to sing for three weeks in the Box Theatres in Greater New York, with further and more profitable engagements in the future. So far as can be learned, Miss Zackery will be the first colored girl to be placed on the New York stage singing operatic areas and classic songs. The accompaniments furnished by Mr. Ross and Moss Kerr were amply adequate and of the same high order as the work of the principals, Mr. Ross further emphasized his versatility. Many, even of his friends, know him only as a violinist of considerable attainment. He is splendidly competent as a pianist and his work Sunday afternoon showed it. Moss Kerr gave her brother the most sympathetic support and their ensemble work was greatly enjoyed. The young ladies who served as ushers for the afternoon were the Misses Lillian Robinson, Mary Turk and Harriet Holloway. Officers of the Holcornite Music Exchange are Lunen H. White, president; Heurt M. Cornhuis, general manager; W. Clinton Holloway, secretary-treasurer. The following was the program: on favor with her this was accented ding number. No ers has made an in- that which has been lays from the Far impartment, with an with life, her sing- light and a joy. It place to disclose here with Mrs. Zackery has with Oscar Saen- North most distin Nine (9) MAEs in ACCERTY Of Denver, Col. — Coloratura Soprano (b) Sgambati: Minuet (c) Chopin: Ballade in F Minor Vl—SE)PRANO: (a) Rimsky-Korotkov: The Rose Enslaves the Nightingale (b) Puccini: Si mi chiamano Mum ("La Boheme") (c) Strauss: Spring Notes MUSIC NOTES MUSIC WORK RECITAL AT 153th STREET LIBRARY. One of the most enjoyable of the recitals in celebration of New York's annual Music Week was rendered at the 153th street branch, New York Public Library, on Wednesday evening, May 3rd, under auspices of the branch, Miss Ernestine Pose, librarian, with the program arranged by Augustus Granville Dill and Miss Mumie Brown Garfield Warren Tarrant and Mrs Charlotte Wallace Murray each sang one group of Spirituals, unaccompanied, and another group with Mr Dill at the piano. The first group was composed of "Stiral Away" and "Swing low, sweet charm," for baritone, and "Is there anybody here like Wreeping Mary?" and "Sumner, please don't be this harvest pass," for contralto. The second group consisted of two arrangements by Dett "I'm so glad trouble don't last always" and "Somebody a knocking at your door," Mr Tarrant, and two blurred arrangements, "I don't feel no was tired" and "Nobody knows de trouble I've seen," Mrs Murray. Of modern examples, Mr Tarrant sang Will Marion Cook's "Wad de moon, moon, moon," and "A corn song" by Coleridge-Taylor, Mrs Murray, sang two of the songs from the Coleridge-Taylor "Songs of Sunshine and Shade" "Thou hast bewitched me, beloved," and "Thou art risen, my beloved." In part second of the program, Miss Minnie Brown, soprano, sang "Life and death" (Coleridge-Taylor), and "Swing along" (Cook), and Marion Cundy, cellist, played a Handel Larghetto and Popper's Tantalle. The accompanist for these two artists was Mrs Jessie Andrews Zackery. Miss Sanna Talley played a group comprising Dett's "Juba," and "La Campanella" (Pagani-nini-Liszte). The first number was J Rosamond Johnson's "Song of the Heart," sung with tune effect by Mr Tarrant. Miss Rose, branch librarian, gave pleasant expression of appreciation for cooperation of the artists and for the excellent program. SOCIAL WORKER'S CLUB AT A LUUNQHEON RECITAL The Social Worker's Club of Greater New York, with headquarters at 2013 Seventh avenue, offered its contribution toward the Music Week celebration in a noon hour hymn at the Arizona West 138th street, on Wednesday, May 3rd. The program included numbers by a quartet from St. Cypran's Chapel, West 13rd street made up of Muses Goneviee Lee and Elizabeth Welch, Carlton Bexwill and Aaron Coffee, with Arthur Rudd at piano; violin solo, Emile Holley; baritone solo, Juins Bledoe; piano solo, E. H. Margetson, vocal, solo, Carlton Bexwill; soprano solo, Meys Renee Hughes. David L. Martin, Sr. of the Martin Smith Music School, spoke on Negro music and Miss Laura Seedwick Collins brought greetings from the Third Music Week Committee. Among those present were Mrs. Mary, Ross Doyse of Boston; G. L. Cuzzens of West Virginia; Joseph Hoines of Springfield, Mass.; Dr. Mayberry, William Service Bell, Mrs. A. O. Poole, Mrs. James H. Hubert, James Walker, Charles S. Johnson and Eugene Kinkele Jones, James H. Hubert, president, president, Other officers of the Club are Blanche K. Wilson, vice-president; M Novella Perkins, secretary; Mrs. Louis A. Corbin, treasurer. PROGRAM AT BUELAH Prominent among the events in honor of Music Week, in cooperation with the general committee, was the musical program rendered in Beaulieu Weasleya Methodist Church, West 10th street. After the Lynn, "Praise, My Soul, the King of Heaven," was sung by choir and audience, a prayer by the pastor, Rev. H. S. Thomas, followed. Then came an overture by Prof. Al Baker's orchestra of nine pieces; baritone solo, W. Kortright Robertson; violin solo, Noel C. Clakies; anthony by the choir; baritone solo, Mr. Holderman; piano selection, Miss Lilith Gordon; mezo soprano solo, Miss Kate Clark; orchestral selection; soprano solo, Miss Burke; address of greeting, by Miss Laura Sedgwick Collins of the Music Week Committee of New York; baritone solo, Mr. Callender; soprano solo, Mme. Deavenley; saxophone solo, Mme. Griger; paper on "Music" by Mme. Fanine DeKnight; selection by a string quintet from S. D. A. Boys School; remarks by Rev. Thomas pastor; cloaked with singing of the national anthem. New Orleans, LA.—Lawrence Lomax, native of this city, whose talent for singing received training at the Chicago Conservatory, and who has won quite a reputation as a tenor in the West, singing before white audiences was pre- sented by the Fine Arts Society, and board in the Pythian Temple Friday night, April 21, in the following pro- gram: PART I 1. Piano solo, The Erking. Schu- bert-Luce), Charles Rousseau. 2. Voice. (a) Koyes of Picardy, 411 Wood) (b) Craving Water, (Lipton) (c) Morning, (Oley Speaks.) Lawrence Lomax. 3. Mandolin selection. Souvenir de Poen. (Wienzater- dnt) Raymond E. Lee Miss B. Kalpatrick, argopanist. 4. Voice: (a) When Love is Done, (Camille Nicherson) (b) Aria from the Opera "Aida." (Verdor) PART II. 5. Violin—Scene de Ballet, (Delberiat) George J. Carrere 6. Voice (a) There is No Death, (O'Hara) (b) Negro Spiritual—Peter Go King Dem Bells, (Burleigh) (c) Woman So Changeable (From the Opera Rigoletta), (Burleigh) Lawrence Lomax 7. Voice—A May Morning, (Denza) Miss Cecilia A. Carter Miss Helen Edwards, accompanist 8. Voice (a) The Star, (Regres) (b) Live Song (Words by Dun- bar) (Hilbert Stewart) (c) O Soli Moon (O my Sun), (Da Capua) Lawrence Lomax Camille Nickerson at the piano A teacher of music who stands high in the profession and of Mr. Lomax: "It is rare indeed for a singer to profess so many desirable qualities combined in one voice. Mr. Lomax has the good fortune to have not only strength and remarkable volume, but a rare sweetness and beauty of tone; a rich mellow quality which never fails to appeal. Besides this, he has an unusual range and his enunciation is splendid. Indeed it is not too great to product for him a brilliant future of which our whole race shall well be proud and which other races shall surely envy. In this crucial Mr. Lomax gave a difficult program of eleven songs besides generously responding to encores demanded by the audience by reason of the fact that he was suffering from a of that program. Miss Camille L. Nickerson, herself an artist of the piano-tone of no little local celebrity, who finished her training as a pianist at Oxford and has been engaged in teaching vocal and instrumental music for a number of years in this city, said, "It was just simply grand throughout and the condition of every number could hardly have been more beautifully executed. Mr. Lemax's singing was admirable and deserved every bit of the repeated hearty aplause it evoked from the audience after every rendition." Lester A. Walton, manager of the Ethel Waters company of jazz and music players and singers for the Black Swan Troubadours record producers, which made so tremendous a hit showing at the Lyric Theatre during the week, heard Mr. Lomax sing a tenor solo at Miss Camille Nickerson's home Sunday night and was so thrilled by the slight hoarseness at the time." singing that he gave it as his opinion that Mr. Lomax is a real artist. Miss Nickerson was the accompanist. Of Miss Nickerson, who executed the part arranged for the piano and to be played with the left hard alone in the opera Luce de la mere mour (Luis sexeté), with so much case and artistic skill, as a little farewell to his short visit, Mr Walton said the rendition was really wonderful. It was his opinion that he had here met two artists in their respective times. In view of the opinion of such good authorities, it is safe to say that the warm reception given Mr. Lemax in the recital, and to the others who assisted him was not only in very good taste but very deserving of the work executed by all on the program. Special mention of Mr. Rousseau, Raymond Lee, Miss Kelpatrick, Mr. Carrere, Miss Cecelia Carter, Miss Helen Edwards and Miss Nickerson in their party on this program is not necessary. They would not have been on a program of this class if there had been any doubt about their ability to give the right account of themselves, which they did. The Fane Arts Society did itself proud in offering and executing so successfully this high class program. WILLIAMS' SINGERS IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La.-The Williams' Jubilee Singers, known as the harmonizing octet, closed a week's stay in New Orleans, Wednesday night, May 10, with one of their most entertaining programs in the Temple Theatre. They had been having programs in some of the white churches and church-halls all the week before where their work received great praise but it is hardly possible that the welcome and appre- ciation given them at other places called that which their own people Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and foretiness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) Mam C.J. Walker, Mfg. Co. (NEW JANUARY 1914) Bishop P. A. WALLACE. Heidi New Jersey A. M. E. Zion Conference at Camden. BISHOP WALLACE HOLDS 49TH N. J. CONFERENCE (Special to The New York Age, Camden, N. J. - The 40th annual session of the New Jersey Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church closed on Sunday evening, May 7th, at the Wesley Church, Camden, N. J. Bishop P. A. Wallace of Bristol, N. Y. presided, succeeding the late Bishop G. W. Clinton. The sessions from start to finish were inspiring and interesting. A reception was tendered on the first night, May 3rd. A purse was presented to the bishop and a banquet followed. This was the first session to be officially held by bishop Wallace. The reports of the presiding elders, Rev W. M. Langford, of the Jersey City District, and Rev J. E. Rodgers, of the Camden district, showed splendid gave them Wednesday night in the Temple Theatre. It was a pleasure to witness how truly their work pleased our people. The place with a capacity for 800 seated so have no vacant seat left when the program opened, and the class of people in attendance seemed to be of the best in the city. The tone of the program of spirituals and Negro songs was fine and the personnel of the performers was graceful and rich even when the words of the sentiment of the songs were laughable in the manner of their utterance. The voices of the singers were all in good form and the selections rendered seemed not possible of better treatment and interpretation than they were given whether they were for the oatette, the oatette of male or for the mixed quartette or sexette. The race may well be proud of these singers. The company is composed of Charles P. Williams, I. H. Johnson, musical director, Robert: S. Killebrew, J. S. Crabbbe, Virginia Greene, Hattie F. Johnson, since L. McMilister and Julia Kennedy-Wilkerson. To years of constant devotion to their life's work in the United States and Canada, they claim that they have added a year of travel and study in England, Scotland Wales, Holland, Belgium, Germany and France; that they were eighteen weeks in London, where they gave 130 performances, singing in many of its best known theatres, among which was the World famous Coliseum. While in London, they say, the entire company was under the instruction of one of the world's greatest social teachers, Miss Ira Aldridge, (Montague King), who is a scholar of the London Royal Conservatory of Music and whose early teacher was the famous Jennifer Land. This experience, they say, added to natural talent and former years of faithful application, enhances the ability of each individual singer and has produced in their case a remarkable musical combination and made the company stronger than ever, and they are glad to be again touring America, their native land. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Calveston City Times Shares the record for the greatest newspaper reader of Texas regardless of race in the person of Mr. K. M. Russell, 1624 M. Calveston, I. Md. Upon the facts he has read the Calveston Daily News every day since 1924 up to this writing, only reason reading one day's issue, as to current rates of persons he has read at times at the most periodic and is one of the few authorities for what is now the New York Age, reading in every week since 1921 when it was then the Times, later the Globe and Freeman, and then The New York Age. It there is any person in Texas we record to better the Mr. Russell's end and the slave to the City Times as it would be glad to have in course. The Ace recalls Mr. Russell as one of his oldest and most regular co-authors, and it trusts his record in paper, reading covering almost may grow into a cum- "Early Negro Educaton in West Virginia" is the subject of a pamphlet published by the West Virginia College Institute and written by Dr. Carter G. Woodson, professor of history in that institution. It is one of the series of studies in social science under the departments of history, economics and sociology. The salient facts concerning the pioneer teachers of Negroes in the State are set forth in detail, together with the establishment of public schools progress. Numerous additions in membership and increased finances. The general claims were reported in full and more. The Tercentenary offering was $1,500 greater than last year. Addresses were made by Rev. C. C. Blyme and Rev. W. C. Brown of the New York conference; Rev. E. D. W. Jones, B. G. Shaw and H. J. Callis of the Philadelphia conference; and presiding Elders B. J. Bolding and J. H. Anderson and Others. Bishops J. S. Caldwell and G. L. Blackwell and Rev. W. J. Walts, editor of the Star of Zion, were present. A concert was given on Tuesday evening participated in by Mme Nora Speight and Miss Edith Burgee of Philadelphia; Mrs Urselene Rodman of Trenton, N. J.; Miss Nelson of Camden, Mrs Emma Johnson of Burlington; Mrs. D. G. Donaua of Paterson; Miss Custis and Miss Mabel Berry of Camden, and J. T. Blackson, assisted by the church choir of Camden. Few changes were made in the pastorates. The next session will be held in Newark, May, 1923. Reception to Rev. J. R. Waters. Camden, N. J.-He return of Rev. J. R. Waters as pastor for another year to Ferry Avenue M. E. Church was made the occasion for a splendid welcome reception tendered the pastor by members of the church on Thursday evening, May 4th. Other churches were also represented. Addresses were delivered by representatives of various departments of the church and by visiting pastors of the city and Philadelphia. Among those who remitted musical and literary selections were Miss Lotie Price, J W Jones, Mrs Sarah J. Price, A Henri Soudille and Miss Beatrice Tenwick. Addresses were made by R J Chandler, Dr. W. B. Perry, pastor of Zour M. F. Church, Philadelphia; Rev R. G. Waters of Luswalle, and Rev O. S. Watts, who acted as master of ceremonies. A substantial purse was presented Pastor Waters, and a large basket of fruit to Miss Lilah Waters, to whom much praise was also given for generous contribution towards the success of her father's administration. by law in 1864. The state government of the school system is trained by the old of chairs, together with the new system for higher education: St. George College and West Virginia Institute. The growth of educational chairs for women in the race appears to be fully realized in this work, so far as West Virginia is concerned. Representative R. Warren Parker of the Ninth district of New York was one of the few Republicans who voted against the Dyer bill in the lower house of Congress. He joined voters in the district, according to the Red Bank district, now propose to show their disappointment in action, by supporting one of their murderer, Attorney William Brandon of Newark, to fill his place. The article announcing his campaign said: According to statistics, the white politicians will have a main sized job on their hands to defeat Brandon, and if the 4,000 votes of colored citizens that were given to President Harding in 1949 are given to this young man, New Jersey state is going to send a Negro to Congress, as the district contains only 9,000 registered voters of all parties. The Negro voters of New Jersey will have an opportunity to show the political leaders how earnest they are in support of a principle. In noting the death and burial of Mrs. E. M. Cravath, the widow of the first president of Fisk University, the Nashville Globe said: The story of the life of Dr. and Mrs. Cravath has been written and rewritten so often that it is well known to millions, but it is a story that never grows old. They came to Nashville before the great conflict of the 60s, came to an end and began the work of education in the interest of a race that needed a friend, helping to bring light to the dark places and to bring order out of places. They were responsible in a large manner in lifting the educational standard of the Negroes in the Southland. It was during the presidency of the late Dr. Cravath and his wife that the famous Fisk Jubilee Singers came into existence and made Nashville and Fisk University universally known. The Negro race owes a debt of gratitude to these pioneers of education, also achieved, a great work among many drawbacks and discouragements. --- A writer in the Raleigh Standard recently discussed the question, "Is the Negro better off in the South?" In the light of the figures on illiteracy, he came to the following conclusion: The figures enables one to measure and compare conditions in the South and the North with respect to one very important phase of life. As long as conditions persist in the South which permit from one-fourth to one-third of its citizens or any class of them to remain ignorant, even though they are poor, just so long will the South as a whole suffer, and not abuse the unfortunate human beings toward whom prejudice has been directed. An ignorant citizen, white or black, is worth less to the community than an intelligent one; an ignorant citizen, white or black, is more dangerous than an intelligent one. When the South as a whole can be brought to appreciate the dangers of ignorance among birth races and take effective measures to dispel it, then will hope be allowed for the future of that section. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Week of May 15th LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Avenue at 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Under the Personal Direction of Coleman Brothers GRAND SPRING CARNIVAL --WEEK-- THE WORLD'S GREATEST JAZZ ARTISTS WILBUR C. SWEATMAN The Originator and Much Imitated Rag-Time and Jazz Clarinetist In a New Act Entitled - "THE ACME OF SYNCOPATION" Asissted by, William Hegeman, Pianist Buddy Edward, Drums Chappelle & Stinnette EVA TAYLOR and CLARANCE WILLIAMS FEATURING Harper & Blanks--Love & Shenk Clifford Trio--Casmen & Sanders And The Big Folly Beauty Chorus, James P. Johnson, Musical Director EXPOSITION JUBILEE FOUR Comedy Harmony Singing THE 5 HARLEQUINS--World's Greatest Acrobats Essie WHITMAN SISTERS Alice JOHNNIE WOODS VENTRILOQUIST 4--MELODY MAIDS--4 SINGING TALKING Blue SCOTT James THOMAS 3 PEPPER SHAKERS Tiny RAY 3 McKAY SISTERS MUSICAL SINGING DANCING Matinee Daily 2:15--Evenings 8:15 Watch For The Big Surprise, Week of May 22nd Special Midnight Show Friday, May 18th Seat Now on Sale, Phone. Morn. 1811 Dramatic Play By Negro wrights Seen in Harlem The Flat Below" Written by the Authors of "Shuffle Along." Has Its Premiere on Monday Night, May 8th, at Lafayette Theatre Mr. Anderson ..... George Padda Mrs. Smith ..... Jay Johnson Mr. Covington ..... George Cafun Boyster ..... Jack Carter Riverend Court ..... Fred Miller Mrs. King ..... Elizabeth Williams Brother McHinton ..... Charron E. Munc Big Jim ..... George Rancolph Cleo Young ..... Opinia Mus Ruth ..... Marion Taylor Baggage Man ..... George Matthews Troy ..... Jay Johnson Flo ..... Lorey Wilson Amu ..... Allie Smith Lucille ..... Estelle Cash Hinton Servant ..... Abishl Mohammad Sister Hicks ..... Marte Young Mr. Coffee ..... Rohitard George Mrs. Coffee ..... Gertrude Moore Mrs. Louse ..... Estelle Cash Executive Staff Clarence E. Musk, General Manager George Matthews, Director Man ( By WILLIAM E. CLARK). High rents and overcrowding is par- haps the worst evil that came out of the war and is the biggest problem Negroes in New York City have had to face. So when it was announced that "The Flat House" in a dream on housing situation in Hardwood would open at the Lafayette Theater on M day night, May 5th, we were Lafayette feeling that we would be only see something different from the ordinary, true and dramatic dreams ings, but we looked forward to our dramatized life of the struggles of our poor family to perceive the severity lars per month in a poor sex or sex apartment not how this struggle took the mother to neglect the home and go out and work, sometimes doing work that was against her health not how the child drew on family not how the child and other hardships take on hard- ities. In the first act of the play we see that the authors had given the lead of the problem that this play was a realistic account of the real estate market not hesitate to present it in detail. But in the third act we see that the play described the problems of the real estate market thought was given in the first act of the problem that faced the author month as the real estate market for her flat. The other three acts are the play. the story of the struggles of Kash, a young girl just out of school, to scare bolging in the proper environment in Haiti. She is the ward of a minister, Kryst, court, and in an exaggerated situation, he is placed in a false light before his church through the influence of a laywoman of the church. The girl is turned out of the home of Mr. Kryst, a member of his church, with whom he has given a leg, and is taken in the Chloe House, a mistress's window in the hall below. Here Royst, her lower, middle her, and without allowing her to explain drives her from him. In the last act the pastor is corrupted and an infant intent by his congregation after he reads a letter from the mother of Kash, which it was promised on that year, to the hypocritical daemon had wept. The girls mother, Royst, becomes the too healthy and beggar congregation, and all ends happily. I according the play in this manner to see that the authors moved a won-costed opportunity to stand the depths to change acting by members of the line. We have seen items where one has refreshed them settled as the home of the entire family, yet how members for a time is battled and disengaged in another to raise enough money, but the most�able cracks took to doge to the other room of your and each part of the more would have made a decision to move if it is type of play. Do not use names, marks, etc. If the form is provided to be introducing and operating and will with the form be assigned and those to be good to the high means to the storage for the name, more than nameless. When the negative on page 100 is found in the W. Williams as the known and U.S. Mar. are also in the "Lack Carry" and "Marry" list of the other words are used. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1932. Glenn and Jenkins are at Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady, and Amsterdam, N. Y. Davis and Chadwick are at Lowell's Lincoln Square and American, New York City. Mason and Bailey are at Paintings Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Four Harmony Kings are with Shuffle Moong Co., Bird Street Theatre New York City. Dancer and Green are at the Avon Theatre, Watertown, N. Y. Jones and Crumbly are at Paintings Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Greenelee and Drayston are at Proctor's, Syracuse and Moany, N. Y. Sam Wilson is at the Republic Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Florence Mills is at the Plantation devise, Broadway and 50th street, New York City. Brown and Trouble are at the Blue Mouse Theatre, Washington, D.C. Labor and Grown are at the Colonial Theatre, Lancaster, Pa. Rucker, and Wintner are at Forty's Annelion Theatre, and City, New York City. Seymour and gamette are at Pantage Theatre, Spokane, Wash. Marshall and Connor are at Lowry's Orpheum Theatre, New York City. Alanson Saunders and Robinson are at Pantage Theatre, Colorado Springs, C. The Black Swan Trombonehouse, with 1811 Waters, is breaking all records on its current tour through the South under management at Lester A. Walton. In New Orleans, despite rain, the company did the record business of the season. They are now in Georgia, keeping up the good work. This week's route, May 8, Liberty Theatre, Chat- THE LINCOLN THEATRE "Egolish Wisees," Universal's costly photorama of life and intrigue at Monte Carlo, which opened Thursday at the Lincoln Theatre for a four days run, has been heralded as the coostiest and biggest picture ever screened. I lives up to its promises. Never has there been such a Kalahdispere array of beautiful settings with such adept characterization and careful direction. Erich von Stroheim, the author, director and star of the picture, has made a screen masterpiece. Whatever faults it may have, and no picture is perfect, they are unaltered by the force of the theme, by the realness of the atmosphere, and by the vivid portraits of von Stroheim and his supporting cast. AND DANCE FOR CHARITY A ministrel show and dance, under direction of Jesse Shipp Sr., will be given at Manhattan Casino on Friday, revering June 23rd. The general ad- mission will be 25 cents. Hoses will be $0 and lodges $0, not including ad mission. The affair will be for benefit of the Kate Pringsion Truth Homes and the Boy's Welfare Association. Some of the performers will be Daisy White, Margaret White, Elsa Hunter, Bobby Follard, Bernice Wilson, Katherine Robinson, Augustine Cattington, Fredrika Washington, Isabelle Washington, Malcolm Jones, Audrey Saunders and Marion Moore. It will be a show worth seeing. Among the ladies who will serve on the committee are Mrs. E. L. Larke, Mrs. Frank M. Cattley, Mrs. James, Reese Epstein, Mrs. Latha Howell, Mrs. Carolon Wilkinson, Mrs. Dora Day, Mrs. Elanich Moore, Mrs. Minnie Patterson Mrs. Blessie Reardon Mrs. James W. Brown Mrs. Olads Watton, Mrs. Julia May Duffey, Mr. Margie Werner. ACME PLAYERS' CASTS. FOR 3 ONE-ACT PLAYS The New York Players will present three colored artists who are being performed and directed in Gustavus Theater. Mrs. Ann Walters will lead the visual how to the public performance at Lafayette Theater on Friday, May 11th at 10:30 a.m. at Urban League. The Players will present three act plays, titles and characters. "CONFIDENCE" by L. Leonard W. Wilson. Characters: Gustavus Woods, Adelaide Jackson, D. Leland Wood, Frank H. Wilson, John Anderson, G. A. Woods. "The Bracell" by Alfred Surro. Characters: Simithus, Lillian Fairleigh; "William" by G. A. Woods; "Martin" by Walter G. Leathen; "Harry" by Frank H. Wilson; Mrs. West. "Wreath of Fame" Pageant Was a Beautiful Spectacle Cast of About 100 Pretty Girls Appears in Play Under Auspices of the Service League of Bishop Burch Memorial Mission on May 4th There have been a large number of amateur shows produced by colored folk in New York during the past year, but to me the most beautiful thing in the line by an amateur cast was produced at the New Star Casino on Thursday night. May 4th, when the Service League of the Bishop Burgh Memorial Mission presented "The Wreath of Eame" with a cast of nearly one hundred young women and children. The theme of the play, the dancing, the costumes and the acting was better by far than any any time effected this season. The play opened with a scene in "The Garden of Dreams," of a beautiful girl on the title floor of womanhood, who is drawn to become famous. A prophet comes and allows her to dream of the galaxy of famous women in history. The most of time is rolled back, and the next scene shows the famous female figure of history coming before "The Garden of Dreams," who is pulled to the most famous among them. There are three a pageant of such famous women as Mary Magdelena Rita and Norma Helen of Ivey. The Queen of Sweden the Empress Joan of Woe, Katherine of Russia, Rose Bombon, Harring Bodher Show, Phyllis Wharton, Elisha Cavell and others. They are a mother and two little children and all who had gone before them in anguish that the wreath on their grave lay. This was a pageant among the authorities to applaud the authority in the royal court of the play the girl was in the garden with the couplegives to the curtain girls that after all motherhood is the greatest gift there is. SUNDAY - MAY 21 1922 - 8:15p.m. SHUFFLE ALONG BENEFIT For Atlanta University 63rd ST. MUSIC HALL Tickets on Sale at Y. M. & Y. W. C. A's of Brooklyn and New York. May 13-2t LINCOLN THEATRE DIRECTION ILLUSTRATIVE ADJUSTMENT COMPANY 130th Street and Lennox Avenue, New York City Now Showing This Week BIG SPECIAL Vaudeville Attractions Featuring Miss Olive Burgoyne & Co. of Ten in A SNAPPY SONG AND Dance Revue This Week) Thurs-Fri-Sat-Sun (ThisWeek "FOOLISH WIVES" The most fascinating spectacle ever conceived by man. The Picture that Cost One Million Dollars to produce. Other Special Vaudeville Attractions Thurs. Fri. (Next Week) Sat. Sunday "HAIL THE WOMAN" A Finished Circus Production Hail The Woman That Means Your Mother Your Sweetheart VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS ALWAYS Presented Exclusively at THE LINCOLN THEATRE This part was fittingly portrayed by Miss Marion Moore, who also took the part of Jephtha's daughter, one of the characters in the pageant Miss Iris Spence was the Prophetess, her sister, Miss Eulie Spence, the Goddess of Films, with Miss Ada Rogers, Rita Topping, Fidel Miller and Louise De Grella as attendants. The historic characters in the pageant were as follows: Rosa Bonheur, Miss Emily Hendrickson; Mary Magdelene, Miss Mary Dorr; Ruth, Miss Daisy Vickers; Naomi, Miss Vickers; Queen of Shiba, Miss Ola Spence; Miriam, Miss Daisy Thompson; Saphira, Mrs. M. Knox, Hooper; Harrier Beecher Stove, Miss Hyacinth Seam; Maud Muller, Miss Viola Vickers; Evangeline, Miss Daphne Wilson, Portia, Mrs. Madden Thoups, Phyllis Wheatley, Miss Margaret Gray, Injunt Miss Lila Hawkins, Clopatra, Miss Gladys Fair; Zantipha, Mrs. Manson; Helen of Troy, Mrs. Olive Chase, Pocahontas, Miss Emma Wilson, Barbara Frietche, Mrs. Lilie Fair; Manchaha, Miss Dorothy Adams, Queen Katherine, Mrs. Augusta M. Corbin; Joan of Arc, Mrs. L. Victoria Wilson; Edith Cavell, Mrs. Mattie Kinx Heper; and Motherhood, Mrs. La Goutte. "Spring," an aesthetic dance, was grace. fully done by little Miss Anne Newton. Participants in the other day, which were interspersed in the program, were the Misses, Ruth Lee, Lily Young, Dorothy Wilson, Cleo Rush, Olive Outram, Sefferina Tytes, Lois Halliburton, May Sargeant, Lily Dougherty, Sylvia Best, Isabel Stephenson, Una Thompson, Arline Morris, Oris Jones, Harel Morrison, Olga Browns, Maybin Robinson, Midler Lerley, Marion Aspinal, Audrey McNiel, Winfred Fountain, Millicent W. Ina Marquis, Beatrice Fountain, W. ifred Grandy, Dorothy Fountain, McCormack, Jane Marquis, W. Tyson, Olga Allen, Eskie Valderrie Robinson, Victor Edward Greene, George Mitchell, Carl M. Alvin Jones and Charles Willis. Others in the ete were Mmona Goodrich, Doris Goneall, Malloy, Dorothy Wilson, Dreyfuss, Jain, Marjcie Taylor, Iris Jones, Alston, Helena Rock, Reslyn, Mylly, Sylvia Best, May Sergeant, Clive E. Sell, Lillian Dougherty, Olive Ove, Leha McCormack, Effie Howell, Leah, Erica Valdez, Rita Townsend, Anna S. Bastine, Gladys Williams and the McJacques; Messrs Adams, De Galla, E. Jentine, Chukies, Cunningham, Neil Raymond Thorpson, Vincent Robins, James McNeill and Clarence McNale. Excellent music was turned to the pageant, as well as for the afterwards, by Allie Ross and his chestra. The entire program was th edirection of E. C. Fultzrit. The cars of the Service Dague, under auspices the affair was rendered Ernest C. Fultzrit, president; Mist Simons, vice president; Joshua A. B. financial secretary; Miss Edric F. cording secretary; Dr. Louis A. treasurer; A. H. Durham. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS FRIDAY Evening 19 MAY,1922 The SCOTIA Scholarship SOCIETY presents CBS CHOICE'S MUSICIANS & ENTERTAINERS Annual Entertainment and Dance At Columbia Hall Ocean & Cator Aven., Jersey City, N.J. Program begins promptly at 8:30 Proceeds for Scholarships Admission 25 Cents The New York Urban League Presents The Agnes Players IN A UNIQUE DRAMATIC CAST AT LAFAYETTE THEATRE FRIDAY LOOK AT MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE Boxes Seating 10-14 (By JIMMIE WARD). With the basketball season of 1921-22, one thing of the past, we are now holding the outdoor track season when all the high school athletes will show their ability on the cinder path. During the past indoor season three colored box set new records. They were Eric Hankins, who set a new mark for the 1921 "Century" Fred Handy, in the 1922 and Charlie Major, the high jump. We note that Billy Dorssey is getting back to form. Dorssey is still growing! S-h-h-h! P. S. 89 IN KUDSON LEAGUE MART. The lack of athletes that Coach Ralston covered in the Hudson League meant Saturday evening made a good planning despite their inadequate facilities for training. If the boys had been allowed to make, more use of the free break at Mc Combs Dani Park, they would have no doubt been more successful. Mr. Ralston did all in his power to make it possible for the boys to come out with flying colors and as far as he is concerned, they did. Charlie Bush took second place in the award dash, being beaten only by a little colored fly by the name of Johns of P.S. 169. Bush ran a commandable success in passing several competitions who had taken a lead on him. William Alston was satisfied with taking second place in the 60-yard dash. Alton seemed to have had a bad start but on hearing his teammates cheering him be "dug it out," and at the end with the help of a good leap he gained second. The 20-yard dash was a hundering. A certain young gentleman named Christ, representing P. S. 169 had a hustle in the trials and semi-finals of leasing the rest of the field about ten yards to the rear. He was not in the heat with Warren Roberts of P. S. 10 until the finals. Chatter was going from tongue to tongue that Roberts would be beaten and he was, on account of a rainy fall he received about five yards from the finish at the time, he was leading Christ by a generous margin. Roberts was badly bruised by the fall and was carried from the floor in a state of unconsciousness. By this mischief Blanchard of P. S. 98 took second place. Robert Whitfield of 89 was noted out of first place, in the "Century" by a lanky "bruiser" whom we believe to be one Liebman of P. S. 169. Despite the height of the winner, Whitfield managed to hold his own. Only two relay teams representing 52 were able to place and compete in the final heat. They were the McLeddy and the Heavyweight relay. It was noted in the racing of both teams that they were inexperienced on turns such as at the 22nd Regiment Armory. At the turns the teams always fell back but the fight-to-the-last spirit was dispased by every runner and athlete that represented the school. The cheering squad was under the leadership of "Dicky" Wells. These could enough cheers, yells and the like to keep the contestants in good spirits. Mr. Gold, it is understood, worked instantly with the group of boys from 72 who were part of the Physical Training Drill. The meet was won by P. S. 5, which also had a large number of colored athletes. Jackie Moore Defeats Fitzpatrick Jackie Moore, former lightweight champion of the National Guard, won an easy victory over Frankie Fitzpatrick of Yonkers at the weekly boxing show of the 369th infantry at their armory on Friday night, May 5th. Moore's style of fighting proved to be a purple to the Yonkers fighter, and was in a large measure responsible for his poor showing made by him. Moore, on the other hand, had been training easily for this fight, and was in exertion condition. By winning this bout, he will be given a return match with Bernard Saunders at this armory on Friday night, May 12th. The weights in both Moore and Fitzpatrick was appointed at 134% pounds. Kal Rash of the 369th and Artic Edwards of the Naval Militia fought a sensitifinal bout of ten rounds, in which Rash won about seven. In the sixth round the Harlem fighter caught him with a right uppercut which came to the floor in a dazed comeback. Edwards experience and a skill to take punishment saved him from being knocked out. In the rebound rounds of the battle, he beep up a right fight, winning two of the last three. Their weights were: Rash 120 pounds and Edwards 118. In other bouts of the evening, Kal Rash was knocked out in the second round of the first preliminary by Kid Bennett of the Naval Militia: Danny Goss won a judges decision over Batting Stevenon in the second preliminary of four rounds; and in the other fight of six rounds, Kid Bennett and Kid Bennett fought a draw. St. Christopher Club Elmo Offices. The annual election of officers was held at the regular meeting of the St. Christopher Club on Tuesday, May 2, as such time the following officers were elected: Chancey M. Hooper, president; Ouatl Hoooper, vice-president; John S. Wilson, treasurer; George Strachan, BENEFITTURES TO NEW ENGLAND On Wednesday evening, May 17th, at the rooms of the Association 61 Trade and Commerce, the Billiard Players Association will hold its eighth annual complimentary banquet, which will also be the last meeting and the closing of the club's regular billiard season of tournaments and match games for 1921-22. Features will be the awarding of the Round Robin 18-2 balk line championship trophy of the season 1921-22, the high run and best average prizes, and formal presentation of the colored amateur championship billiard trophy to be defended by the present holder, H. F. Hoagland. TRACK AND FIELD MEET TO OPEN SPORTS FIELD (P. CHARLE M. WILLIAMS) (By Carlin M. Wainama) Hampton, Va. On Saturday, May 20, the institutions composing the Colored Athletic Association of the Middle Atlantic States will gather at Hampton Institute for the first big track and field meet to be held on the new Armstrong Field. Many of the leading high schools in this area will also be represented at the meet. The following institutions will take part in this big meet: Hampton Institute, Howard University, Lincoln University, Union University, Shaw University, Petetsburg Normal and Industrial Institute, Virginia, Seminary and College, Morgan College, St. Paul Normal and Industrial Institute, Bordentown Industrial Institute, Huntington High School, Newport News; Booker T. Washington High School, Norfolk; Dunbar and Armstrong High Schools of Washington. New Orleans, La.-Louisiana is experiencing an awful high water season this year. Three breaks in her Mississippi River system of levees during a month have flooded many miles of her territory and made flood refugees of thousands of her people both in the east central and south central sections of the state. While there has been no loss of human lives from the floods, the losses in domestic animals, poultry, live stock and cattle, as well as crops planted and truck products ready and ripening for the market, when figured up after the waters fall, will undoubtedly amount to may millions in money. Perhaps the saddest and most regrettable feature of the flood is the fact that the greater number of individual sufferers will be colored people who have been devoted to agricultural pursuits and have been making the lands tenanted and the lands owned and operated by themselves bloom with the care and attention they gave to their holdings. The years of patient, diligent and arduous toil which they have forward-lookingly applied has been awfully reduced in value and much of their storings for the "rainy day" and a golden sunset of their lives, has been badly undermined, when not completely swept away. The pathway of a Mississippi River crevasse is deep and land in its course as wide as the break in the levee, is swept far below the soil depth and rumped beyond redemption for truck or agricultural purposes thereafter. Where a prosperous home tract and field stood before, when the water dries off, deep gritches, chasms, pits uninhabitable except for fish, frogs and other water animals, are left instead. These results are due to the plowing, troughing, leaping dashes of ponderous avalanches of water cataracting through the break when the levee of the water in the river is far above the land level as in the cases of the crevasse which are now impoverishing three sections of the allevial territory of Louisiana. The crevasse in the east central section is across the Mississippi River opposite the city of Natchez, Miss., in Concordia parish, where the population is so heavily colored that is known as a black parish, and the spread of the flood waters from the break covers adjoining parishes, also heavily populated by colored people, who own much land and have been doing well farming. The break occurred at Wecann, not far from Vidalia and has been abandoned as a hopeless one. It was the first crevasse. The second break was at Myrtle Grove, Plaquemines parish, where the population is not less, than half colored, and about forty miles, east bank, below New Orleans. The third break occurred at Paydras, west bank, about fifteen miles below New Orleans, in Saint Bernard parish, also with about half the population colored. The water from the Pydras break has crept to the rear lower line of Orléans parish, which has a levee all around it except a roadway You and your friends are cordially invited to attend a reception and dance given by These Havannah Club, at the Boy's Welfare Association, 4 and 6 West 11st Street. Every Saturday evening, Music by Raimond Morito's Jazz Orchestra. Free! SIX of these Beautiful Rogers A1 TEA SPUONS FREE for sending his two yearly subscriptions at $2.00 per year. Get busy TO-DAY, solicit your friends & neighbors and earn these Beautiful Spoons. N.Y. Age WASHINGTON INST. 230 W. 135th St., N.Y. Free! LOUISIANA G.O.P. TO NAME 5 CANDIDATES (Special to The New York Age). New Orleans, La—Old time Republicans of Louisiana in a conference of its leaders held in this city last week decided to nominate and to put up candidates for Congress in the field in the first, second, third, sixth, and seventh districts this Fall. In these districts the bulk of the big vote Harding got in Louisiana in 1920 was cast, and the party will put forth its best effort to elect them. The conference reached no definite conclusion as to what the party should do in the four, fifth and eighth districts, where the sentiment for protection to sugar, rice and lumber is very strong, and where the best interests of the people have always been more benefitted by the policy of a Republican administration and Congress than by that of the Democrats, the chances seem to be good, with the second and the third giving better prospects than the others for the success. Besides the Old-line Republicans' belief that Louisiana would fare much better with Republicans representing its interests in Congress, and the fact that the only Democrats in Congress from the State that have ever been able to help it in any way were those who have voted with the Republicans, it is understood that President Harding expects Louisiana, who, on his visit here before his inauguration gave him so many assurances of support, to be given an opportunity this Fall to make good the charge of sentiment in the state which they would have led him to believe would follow in the wake of his inauguration. Therefore, both on their own account and the understood desire of the President in the matter, the Old-line Republicans, it is said, have rolled up their sleeves and are going to put up the best fight they can for a Republican Congressional delegation this Fall, with Cohen, Kuntz, Lines, Lars, Loisel, Lowery, Baranco, Green, Larre, Robinson sitting at the council table mapping out the moves in the fight. LINCOLN THEOLOGICAL SEM'Y COMMENCEMENT Lincoln University, Pa. — The sixty-seventh year of Lincoln Theological Seminary ended May 10th. The Nassau Essay Prize of $50 was won by S. W. Brister, and the Scott prize of $15 in English Bible was won by E. M. Lewis. On Sunday, May 7th, Rev. Lewis Seymour Mudge, stared clerk of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, delivered the baccalaureate sermon. Class Day Exercises were held on May 9th. A. D. Williams delivered the salutatory in Hebrew and M. W. Newsome delivered the valedictory. Four states and the British West Indies were represented in the class, whose members were Silas Wakon Brister, David Crawford Byrd, John Sidney Coard, Charles Martin Dusenbury, Rufus Pollot Easter, Eldred Martin Lewis, Minyard William Newsome, James Henri Tucker, Arthur Daniel Williams. The commencement, speakers were S. W. Brister, E. M. Lewis and D. A. Williams. The class received five S. T. b. degrees, three diplomas and one certificate. The diplomas were presented by Thomas Jesse Jones. FAYETTEVILLE N. C. Fayetteville, N. C.-Mrs. Julia Simmons and daughter, Mrs. Renna Westbrooks, and also latter's baby, have returned to the city from the home of Mrs. Westbrooks in West, Virginia, Mrs. Mary Elliott and Mrs. Nettie Drake have returned after attending the commencement of Miss Emma Elliott's school at Clinton, N. C. The closing program at Gillis Branch school, whose principal is Mrs. George W. Brown, was excellent. The closing address, "Duty of Parents," was delivered by Miss Bessie Carter of Gray's Creek. An old time school picnic was enjoyed before the program. On Friday evening the third year students of State Normal royally entertained the fourth year students, the seniors in high school. The first on program was a parker social, where the music never ceased until the entire evening was delightfully spent. The next on program was a delicious salad course "111" cigarettes 10¢ Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money which added perfection to the evening. Then came the end of a perfect day when the banquet room overflowed with laughter after Professor Jarnigan, toastmaster, started his toast ball rolling. Dr. Wayman, William, violinist, was a star attraction. J. C. McAlister was absent on account of illness. Miss Pauline Christfield and mother left for home, Monroe, N. C. Thursday, May 4th, after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Christ? field, on Robeson street. Tuesday and Wednesday of last week McIntyre's Red Sox defeated the Wilmington Black Sox here. Friday and Saturday the Reds played in Goldsboro. Friday they shut their opponents out by a score of 2-0; Saturday they were defeated 5-1. On one evening of last week a reception was given by the Charity Union at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dunn in honor of Mesdames Miller, Brown and Merrick, and Miss Jones, who are leaving soon for New York. A delicious salad course was served and music was furnished by J. C. McAllister and Mrs. Henry Robertson. Mrs. Cicero Rogers, her daughter and son, Edna and Herman Merrick, have returned to the city after spending a while as guests of Mrs. Quick, Red Springs, N. C. Frank Williston is home to spend his vacation after a winter at Meherry College. Mrs. Lizzie Smith and granddaughter Rupture is Dangerous! Instant Relief; Many Cures Reported; Full Directions And. 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Don't let rupture bandicap you in the battle of life, but make this test today. 345 C. left May 6th for Philadelphia Rev. Pope of First Baptist Church celebrated his thirty-sixth birthday Tuesday, May 2nd. Mrs. Moore of Vanstory street was taken ill following the celebration. FORT VALLEY, GA Fort Valley, Ga.--Rev. Colelough and Nathan Byron of Ushers' Temple left Sunday for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the general conference of the C. M. E. Church. Charlie Nixon, agent for the Great Southern Fire Insurance Company, has been ill for the past week. G V. Barnett, who was to have gone to the conference at St. Louis with the other delegates from Fort Valley, was prevented from doing so because of illness. Interest is centering on the approaching peach season. It is reported the first shipping of May Flowers will be on the 15th, about a week later than last year. The summer session at the Fort Valley H. & I. School opens June 5th for six weeks. Many letters are coming in seeking information and asking that SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES FOR forty years Stoa's Liaison has been the quickest relief for Has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheumatism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains and strains, aches and paina. Keep Stona's handy and apply freely, without rubbing, at the first twinge. It causes and brings comfort surely and readily. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Lincoln's Lisman is pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all drusseurs—35c. 70c. $8.10. Sloan's Liniment Paints Power By the deadly fusel oil contained in crude, home-made spirits, by moon-shine and home-brews of alkinds, should immediately take Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters which has been recommended by the late Dr. W. C. Wils, former Vice-President of the American Medical Ase's as a remedy, particularly valuable as a preventive for over-diligence in alcoholic drinking. Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters, originated in 1824, contains only the most humid, most celebrated tonic of its kind in the world and a wonderful aid to digestion. And so far from毒害 hostile, ANGOSTURA BITTERS AGENTY, INC. 12 East 60th Street New York WITH OUR GIRLS DEAR GIRLS: I have been reading your letters ever since the club started and have found them very interesting. At last I cannot remain out of your club any longer. I know quite a number of the Mystery Girls but they will never guess who I am. As for my description; Sft. 5, medium size, brown skin, dark brown hair and eycs. I hope I will be eligible. Much love to all the girls. New York City JEAN. DEAREST OF ALL GIRLS: It has been sometime since I have written to the column. But I have not forgotten you. No, indeed. I am a carnk about my NEW YORK AGE every Saturday. I just must have it. Rain, hail or shine I am more interested in the "With our Girls," than I am anything else in the paper. Last Wednesday evening, my aunt and attended meeting. When we arrived the gentleman downstairs said "Miss (?) a young girl is here looking for you; she has been here over an hour." I thought to myself, I wonder who on earth could it be I followed this gentleman into the other room and I was confronted with a young girl I never saw in my life. summer school blanks be sent. A number have already sent in their registration fees. The state agents, Messrs. Williams and Taber, and Miss Conyers of the State College, will give lecture courses. Principal Hunt is in correspondence with Edward Franklin Fraxier, who is in Germany. Mr. Fraxier was an instructor at the summer school several years ago. Since then he has been awarded his master of arts degree at Clark University, Worchester, Mass. done special study at the New York School of Social Work, and has been awarded a fellowship by the American Scandinavian Foundation. For the past year he has been studying sociology and economics at the University of Copenhagen. He returns home soon and will come South. Summer teachers will be pleased to hear the things he will have to tell. Walter B. Hill, special rural supervisor, will spend some time at Fort Valley. Mrs. B. W. Turner and little son have returned home after a pleasant visit of several weeks in her home city. Athens The high and industrial school Burleigh Glee Club and Orchestra concert will come on Monday evening. This will be the first of the chance of the H. & I. band and orchestra. RALEIGH, N. C. Raliegh, N. C.-The musical given at the Congregational Church last Monday, for the benefit of the church and St. Paul A. M. E. Church was well rendered. The receipts for the evening were $40.10. Mrs. Willis Graves of West Raliegh died Wednesday night and was buried Friday from the M. E. Church of which she was a faithful member. She leaves a husband, two daughters, four sons, four grandchildren and two sisters. Willis Graves, Jr. of Detroit, and George Graves of New York are here on account of the illness and death of their mother. Mrs. E. A. Jones of Elizabeth City was in the city last Saturday on business. Rev. P. R. DeBerry, Mrs. A. L. Alexander and Miss Mary Jones went to Monure last Saturday to attend their church convention. OXFORD. N. C. Oxford, N. C.-Mrs. Lena Slyvia, alter spending a few days with her mother, left, for New York Monday, May 1st. Rev. Ambrose Allen of Greensboro, N. C. was in the city Monday. Mary Potter Club won the last game Augustine, Ral- Sifhf, FERR, 1925. I looked at her and acted so baffled, felt ashamed of myself, until this party told me her name. Guess who it was, girls? I am afaridau you can't, so I am going to tell you. It was "Kid Palmer," my sister (unknown). I was very glad to see her, as I have met very few girls of the column. I talked the poor girl, deaf, dumb and blind. I wanted to know all about the girls. I find her to be very agreeable, and sociable. I enjoyed your visit immenely. Kid "Palmer," call again and any other of my unknown friends. I could be more than pleased to meet you. Newark N. L. PIT-3-PAT Newark, N. J. PIT-a-PAT. HELLO GIRLS: I know, you have forgotten me, but here I am. It is the same excuse I always have. I have been too busy to writet Please forgive me. I am all existed about going home. I am leav- ing on the twentieth for my home in Salisbury, N. C., for six weeks. Who will join me? I hope to be out on Saturday, the twentieth, as I do not leave New York until 12:30 a.m. I will be in Jersey City Friday night, and I hope to be able to come to mo- ting. I hope to see all the girls then. Best regards to all. Your forgotten pal, Ridgewood, N. J. "BILL" ROANOKE VA Roanoke, Va.—Johnny Martin of 125 Third avenue was called to the bedside of his sick brother, Nathaniel Martin of North Fork, W. Va. Washington Scott of Lynchburg, Va., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Williams, 216 Seventh avenue, N. E. Archie Clark died April 25th after a long illness. Huston White, brother of Mrs. Walter Brown, died after five days of illness. The body was taken to Lynchburg for burial. Rev. J. S. Hatcher attended the Baltimore Conference at Baltimore last week. Mrs. Florence Dent, wife of John Dent, 215 Harrison avenue, N. W., died April 30th, after being sick three months with lung trouble. She was a member of High Street Baptist Church, from which she was buried. Mrs. Ernest Stanfield of Davy, W. Va., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Standfield, Chestnut avenue, N. W. P. L. Braxton of Salem, Va., who saw service in France, died April 29th after a brief illness from lung trouble. He was buried at Salem on the 30th. At Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Sunday, Rev. J. S. Hatch was at his best, delivering two excellent sermons to overflowing congregations. Collection $1100 Miss Pearl Edwards returned to the city after teaching at Burkesville, Va. the past six months. Mrs Carrie Creighton of New York City is visiting in the city, the guest of her mother, Mrs. B. Wright, Gainesboro avenue. Thomas Gregory was tendered a birthday dyminer April 28th at his home, 505 Sixth avenue, N. W., by Mrs. Mary E. Penn. Stop at 405 Gainesboro avenue and get a copy of The New York Age and other race papers. LEXINGTON KY. The Acme Art and Culture Club of Lexington presented the operetta, "Pauline" by Gabrael, at the City Auditorium on April 28th, before a large and appreciative audience, composed of both colored and white. The performers, who were among the best talent of the city, prowed themselves artists. Mrs. Hankie B. Baker, the pianist, who is supervisor of music of the city schools, was assisted by J. R. Eddy, violinist, a graduate of New York Conservatory of music. Much credit for the success of the play is due Mrs. Bessie H. Ballard, music director, and Mrs. Lucy Harth Smith, the president of the club, who was dramatic and stage director. The New York Age is for sale in Lexington at the Marble-Pharmacy. FOR SALE House 10 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, electricity. Can be seen by ape paintment. Address 75 ASHLEY STREET NEW ROOCHLELL, N. Y. care Bros. J. A. E. Moody FAMILIES, LAKES, NOTELS, BOARDING HOUSES, BUNGER HOUSE, GAMP AND GAMP Write your wants to me. I call to anyone. REAL ESTATE FASHAUER 647 MAN STREET, HONESDALE, PARK May 13-31 A share of stock in the Lincoln Laundry Co. $5.00 per share. A conservatively managed corporation. Write for particulars. Bernie S. Harris of West Side Ga. in Atlanta, Ga. 7 Bernie Smith of Memphis, Tenn. in recent visitor to The Age office. W. Green, Grand Chancellor of Knights of Pythia, of New Or- land. wa in the city last week surveyed and called to the Age Thursday, May 4th. Frances Wellins, formerly of York is now located at Trenton. M. Alston of 48 West, 129th is having a home built at Bowie, Oklahoma. Carlie Creighton is visiting mother, Mrs. B. Wright, Gainsboro State, Roanoke, Va. Sampson of New York and Mrs. Bennett of Chicago visited Miss Crippen at Trenton, N. J. B. Moore, formerly of Howard University is visiting in New York called at The Age. office on Wednesday. Mrs. M. Hawkins of 50 West 135th St is at Booker Washington San Francisco recovering from several weeks of illness. Alfonso B. Burham, Jr. and Chamara M. Hooper recently visited the civil service examination for court attendance and were appointed last week. Burham was appointed to Part 1 and the Court of General Sessions. Hooper is with Judge McIntyre. Michael F. Walker Secretary of the Bureau, late serving as Secretary of Education, of the Republic of Liberia, West Africa, arrived in the United States on Friday, May 5th. He moved from his home in Monmouth lazing in the New York on Saturday. He will move to America some four of five weeks and is stopping at 233 West 135th Street. Hospital guest guests at Hotel Olga Mc. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas Bask. N. J. J. E. Smith, Toronto Philadelphia; and Mrs. John Dunbar, St. Louis. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. Law, At- tlec City, N. J.; John Brooker, St. Louis. Mo.; Lewis Myrick, Ruffalo. Y. M.; and Hrs. John Hyham, Philadelphia. Pa.; Merrill J. Carter, Philadelphia. N. B. Davis and wife, Chicago. Mrs. Barron D. Wilkins 2250 Seventh Avenue, was the hostess at a card party given at her apartment on Saturday night. May 11th, in honor of Mrs. George Hall and Mrs. Jackson of Chicago, Mrs. Robert Hall and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey Nurse, Dr. Bright, Mrs. Bagnall, Misses Lou Thompson, Laura Smith and Lucille Muller, Mrs. Lottie Cooper, Mrs. C. Nicholson, Annie Bowen, Mrs. Robert Brown, Brown. Refreshments were served: Dr. A. L. Hyman a dental surgeon of Georgetown, Demerara, British Guiana, S. A. is spending his vacation in New York, and is planning to take post graduate work in one of the local universities during the summer. Mrs. Robert Brown is a former classmate at Howard University, Dr. G. M Hickson and Dr. Geo Jensen of Brooklyn, Dr. Hyman graduated from Howard University in 1910 and from the university in 1920. He stopped with J. W. Saunders of 209 West 135th street. Moss Den Nursery Enters Hope Day Nursery Entertainment. Nearly three thousand people crowd of Manhattan Casino on Friday night, May 5th, when the annual May enter- ment takes place. Helen D. Kemp was given by Miss Amanda Kemp and her daming dolls. The occasion was also the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the nursery, and many friends of that institution from sections of the city and nearby towns were among those who participated. The program by Miss Kemp's pupils is highly entertaining, and brought numerous cheers from the au- dition. It was divided into two parts: first part being individual numbers of one of her best pupils, a spring piece "Violets and Butterflies," by the class, and the baby ballet by Sylla Chapman and the baby Others on this part of the program Miss Mirser: Annice Bagnall, Agnes Benton, May Goode, Thelma Eckhart, Dorothy Embry, Evelyn Warmer, Thelma Emry, Hazel Jedi Caroline McLoughlin, Emma Bertie, Gertie Gardener, Bryan Roker, May Goode, Gwendolyn Marie Mahood, Elaine Baine, Brian and Percy Meyers. The other part of the program was over to the "Dancing Dolls" in which the entire school part. Miss Thelma Whitaker challenging the interlocutor and Dorothy Embry and Phoen were the ends. In the minstrel were: Alada Daisy Anderson, Valerie Allen, Ayler, Hazel Armstead, Ruth Margaree Boyd, Rachel Beech, Bryant, Florence Briggs, Maile Catherine Brinn, Ingrish Boyd, Bryant, Florence Briggs, Maile Greenlight, Beatrice Gierligh, Coles, Gerta Curley, Buelah Louse Compton, Ernestine Cor- Rush Caskill, Winifred Clen- Beryl Dean, Edith Gigs, Doure, Dorothea Dismuke, Davis, Marion Dublin, Buelah best room for working person preferred. 311 W. 132th first space for a tailor in store, and avenue corner 133th street. Groups. 132 W. Large neatly room for couple or two gentlemen. Apply April 16. 132th FedEx. exclusive furniture double light furniture. Nice furniture. R. F. Armord. room for exclusive neighbor- ship and troglodyte. Personal reference Franklin avenue near Fulton hall. Answered to New room. Buried room for respect- ful All amenities. West 132th street call even- Dingle, Vivian Dent, Dorothy Eggleton, Edith Fleming, Bertune Freeman, Horence Gordon, Geraldine Garrett, Jolie Gardeau, Ertelle Gumbs, Olive Gardeau, Albera Holmes, Dorothy Hall, Claudia Hayward, Thelma Hall, Edith Harris, Edith Isard, Elisha Jones, Eliah Jackson, Nanette Jones, Gladys Jones, Mary Mary, Kenny, Lillian Kenny, Lillie M. Kennedy, Evelyn Kes, Ruby King Beartree Lewis, Muriel Legare, Leila Layton, Milred Marsh, Lillian Moore, Frederica Moore, Yvonne Wilson, Violet Massey, Margaret McDonald, Helen Mabood, Evelyn Mabood, Charlotte Mahood, Sadie Noisse, Charlotte Noisse, Grace Noisse, Hester Pope, Evelyn Patterson, Louise Polk, Ruth Pittenford, Hattie Phokinia, Milred Robin-Hazel Street, Kruledge Robin-Hazel Street, Flea Street, Billie Wilson, Simmons, Belva Uyesyeg, Carmen Wye, Gladys Walton, Marjorie Walton, Margaret Wyatt, Edith Wittington, Thelma Watson, Watson, Francis Wording, Iola Wilson, William, and Alice Younger. Excellent music was furnished for the program for the dancing afterward by Allie Ross and his orchestra with Miss Mamie Sheton as pianist, Miss Wortham is chairman of the entertainment committee of the Nursery. --- Manhattan Y. W. C. A. The Quaker City Mermina will appear against the 18th Street Branch "Y" Women's Swimming League in the first of a series, of annual mega to take place Saturday evening, May 13th, at eight o'clock. Some of the contestants for New York are the Misses Ruth Hodges, Jane Humphreys, Elena Harms, Denise Baker, Maker, Bertha Feaurestene, Florent Bailey, Bertha Feaurestene, and the Messlames Helen Mason, Essie Robertson, Elizabeth Lamy. "Some Old Time Places of Worship and Their Lessons" was the subject on which Mrs. Addie Hinton spoke at length last Sunday. Next Sunday Mrs. Emma R. Ransom, chairman of the Branch, will give a lecture on Nation W. W. A. Convention recently held at Hot Springs. On the following Sunday, May 21, there will be a special program in interest of the Y. W. C. A. in South Africa, R. W. Wooding, for twenty-one years, and K. W. Wooding, for the main members on the program. The collection will be given to help support the work in South Africa. Remember the "Trip Around the World" with the January Club on May 17th. Miss Bertha Hartgrove is president. Noted professionals will be presented by the July Club. May 15th, in an original Spring Reunion, will hold its regular business meeting Tuesday. May 10th. The program at the membership social on the 9th will be furnished by the May Club. Members who received certificates as a result of the first aid course given in the Branch recently are Mendames Inez Terrell, A. C. Mallow, Harriet Bridge, Jenna Woodford, Sarah Lamurdock, Mary I. Ross, Eva T. Parks, Mary L. Savage, Ellen Jackson, Addie Pennington, and the Misses Ella Lemelle, Cora Turner, Gertrude Michael, and Josephine Hoime. Recent visitors were Mrs. Julia A. Foster of St. Louis, Ms. enronate of South Africa; Mrs. Mary A. Gornitz of Philadelphia; Mrs. Constance H. Daniel of Borden- Recent Visitors to the Y. W. C. A were Miss Florence Jones of Pawtucket, R. L.; Mrs. and Mrs. Aaron E. Madong of Porto College, and Mrs. J. T. Breedlove, St. Louis, Miss Dorothy and Mrs. Joseph Spencer, Mrs. M Dr. E. T. & T. JOHN DEAD. It is with deep respect we acknowledge the death of Dr. E. J. St. John, the well known Physician and Surgeon of 26 North Carolina, died on April 22nd, II W. I. Sunday, April 23rd. A memorial service will be held Sunday May 14th, at 8:30 in at Baltham Third Fourth Moravian Church. The Westminster New York City all friends are invited. REF CHARLES D MARTIN A CARD OF THANKES Mrs. Ellia Gibbon and family of 42 Lionet avenue, wish to thank their many friends who so kind to Mrs. Gibbon in the office of LLI. Who departed this life Thursday, May 4th, 1922. Also thanks to the friends who送花束 and for the kindness of the each woman. Also thanks to the Fias. No 48, who attended the funeral. The Junghan Brothers were in charge. MERCHIA MRS LULA H. JONES of Wilmington, Wilmington, W. M. Johnson and grandmother, Mrs LULA H. JONES who died May 15, 1921 We are together and take you peak. We are coming, one by one, and on the banks of Sweet Deliverance we will meet. Mrs Nancy Wilson and Mrs Mary Crump, aaughter, Edward J. Wilson, Wilmington, Wilson, Wm. J. Wilson, grandmother. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear one (Mrs. LILLIER TISHER DENHURREK, who dedicated this life two years ago, May 11, 1920) She slept on one dear and may have their sleep on the other. She was a "Beat, Beat," "Leaning on Jesus, Breast." Mother, Marie J. Giorgione, Jr., Aunt, Mrs. Alice Proctor, sister, Mrs. Anna-Burns. Private Boat House for the summer information apply (Mrs. James Cooleman, M.) Clinton Corners, N. J. May 14th Tailors Store for sale at very reasonable price, good location and business. Rent very small. S&S Comminutia avenue, Jersey City. Quinade will help to beautify and, improve the hair. It will soften harmless, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seebey'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, clean the scalp regularly with Quinade shampoo. If unable to obtain Seebey's Quinade, mail in the price. Quinade-Jie, Quinquade disc, and we will send them to you. HOTEL OLGA Select Typical and Family Style at Hotel OLGA Steam Tank lucerne Light, Nanning City 210 021 4711, Prestige phone: Andabog 9799, Ninja Loves Avenue, Ninja 1403 Street, New York UNION HOME BUILDERS PLAN OF ABSORTEE MORTGAGES Oldest Organization of its kind in the United States The Union Home Builders plan enables you to prepare in advance to borrow money at 4 per cent interest, which may be used to Buy or Build a Home, to pay off a Mortgage, or the Loan Privilege may be converted into cash. E. Washington, Mrs. Edythe Curry, all of Chicago; Mrs. J. W. Bryan, Rocky Mountain, N. C.; Mrs. Sara Jackson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Wairefield McKinlay, Washington, D. C.; E. A. Lawrence, Brooklyn, and Mrs. Enda P. Lirecne, Boston. ANNUAL COLLEGE DRIVE BY ALPHI, PHI ALPHA The third annual "Go-to-High School, Go-to-College" Drive of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity is in pro- gress this week, beginning May 8th, and running through to May 14th. In the past two years this movement, has touched more than 100,000 colored boys and girls, urging them to finish high school and to enlist in finish college. In New York City the schedule include permanent canvas of students, inter- vies, and meetings are being held in cooperation with the Inter-High School phi- Blue Circle Notes. Interest is on the increase for the coming May Pole Dance to be held at Katharan Casino, May 20th, for benefit the Circle for Negro Relief, Incorporated. HOTEL Select Transplant and Family Bank of Secure Lights, Housing by the phone: Andreas 9798, St. Louis Ave. UNION HOME PLAN OF AIRPORT Odent Organization of its thirteenth 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 125th St., 4th Floor, WHERE TO GO WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 847 West 123rd Street, J. D. J. Russell Burrell School, 847 West 123rd Street, Sunday services—Morning Worship 11:45, Sunday worship 8:30 in Bible School 10:30 in Sunday School Young People's Prayer Meeting Monday 8:30 in English Bible, Wednesday 8:30 in Sunday, All are welcome, Residence phone harlan 2014. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 332 West 21st Street, New York City, sunday 8:30 in Sunday School, 1:30 to 3:00 in P lace, Services Wednesday, nights 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 76, 78, 80, 82, 84, 86, 88, 90, 92, 94, 96, 98, 100 6 to 8, Conventant Meetings, Friday 8 to 10, Public Meetings, each month Public Meetings of 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 76, 78, 80, 82, 84, 86, 88, 90, 92, 94, 96, 98, 100 6 to 8, Conventant Meetings, Friday 8 to 10, Public Meetings, each month Public Meetings of 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 76, 78, 80, 82, 84, 86, 88, 90, 92, 94, 96, 98, 100 ABDST 501MAN 144144 T OERUC 7474 46 West 10th St. Between 7th Aug 8th 2005 Sunday Service 11 A.M. 220 p. in Holy Crossroom every day Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School, the first Sunday Morning News Program Hills, 8th, 10th, 12th, 14th, 16th Xiaozeng, 2ndly, Prayer and press Service. Thursday, 5th, 7th, 9th P.C. 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th Day 4 p.m. High way and Piedོran, P.C. Every 4 p.m. general prayer meetings. Hes A. Lejom Powell, 14th, 15th, Residence, 22 West 136th St., Plaza Audition 119th. SUNWEN MEXORITAL, MI E. XION CHURCH 2000 West 14th St., Rev. C. M., Unver P. D. Pastor, Residence 11th, 14th St. Apartment, 1st, Phone Audition 14th Sunday Service—Post Commission every Friday Sunday 3 p.m. Franchise at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday School, p. No. Rush Literary and Historical Association, Sunday 4:00 p. in The Crescent Parking at 10th St., Rev. C. M., Unver 14th St., Cage Road, 14th St., Day 6 p. on Prayer Meeting, Friday Day 7 p. on Prayer Meeting, Friday *Along the backdrafters up to date are Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jillery, Mrs. Robert W. Bagwell, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Howell, Mrs. Adain B. Thomas, Mrs. Hein Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, Mr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed, Dr. and Mrs. U. C. Vilencot, Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wen Nickels, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberta, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Norman, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lockett, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Kellogg, J. W. J. Wright, Mrs. J. W. Rose, Mrs. Mailee White Williams, Mrs. Susan Adams, Mrs. Amie Smith, Mrs. Haskins, Mrs. Sarafi Smith, Mrs. Price Lewis, Mrs. Snapperon Young, Mrs. Gertteau Needs, Miss Hazel Bell, Mrs. Isabel Drayton and Mrs. Roark. A feature of especial interest for The Circle is the Spring Dameante to be given by the Hiwaxian Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Whistle, 219 West 15th street, on Wednesday evening, May 17th. May Marion Moore is the promoter of this interesting party. The proceeds of the dance will go towards the expenses of the May Puie Dance. EL OLGA Bank of Boston Or Washington, Stages West William Penn, New York, Massachusetts, late Penn Avenue, New York, New York HOME BUILDERS MORTIZED 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 erted into cash. e or call MOORE, Agent Floor, Phone Morningside 8654 GO TO CHURCH FLELY STREET, MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. ZION CMUNOH, 341 246 Mridas Street, Brooklyn, New Y.C. Brown, N. P. Pastor's Orchard, 367 Wreide at Subway Service, 341 246 M. 246 and Sunday 3 p.m. Holy轿务house every third of the day. Sunday 2 p.m. by Frank A. Hay, Sub-Transient, Vary, Vary, A.C. 600 D.V. Lแก้ μετὰ Dx εαργ. Wednesday, April 1st, New York, New York, Friday evening. Passage at Bidee, New York, Seats Free. All are currently welcome. UNION BAPTIET CHAMPION 704 206 W. Card street, New York City, New York. H. Sims, Pastor, Order of Vertical Service, 11 a. m. good singing by the choir. Exhaustic service by the Pastor, Sunday 1 p.m. Sunday school under supervision of our superintendent, Mr. W. H. Johnson. Sunday 12:30 p.m. in Commission Service Life and Sunday N. North, Sunday 4 p.m. Tuesday Circle, the 1st Sunday to each month Sunday 2:30 p.m. Y.C.ในUnder the direction of W. H. Lloyd. 7:30 p.m. in Praise Services, followed with good singing by the choir-led by Prof. A. Calhoun, organist and choir director. A special-stirring sermon by the pastor, Tuesday, P. m. Literary and Socializing. Friday 5 p.m. Praise Service. ST. GARDEN'S INSTRUMENT EDUCATIONAL SYNTHESIS, 23rd, St. Paul, New York City, Faster, Williams M. Brooks, D.D. Residence, 117 W. 13rd St. Presidemt 11 a.m. and 7:43 p.m. Frayer Meetings. Today evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 5:00. Sunday morning at 7:00. 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 4 a.m. Sunday College 8:00 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cables Sunday College 9:00 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 Tuesday 9:00 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday Morning evening at 8:30 Alumni of the Union and College: On Saturday evening, May 15th, the Inter-High School Association will hold with its Birth re-union at 10:30 a.m. M. C. A. 151 West, 133th street. Dr. T. J. Jones at Lincoln Dr. Thomas Jones Jose, went down to Lincoln University and delivered address to the graduating class at the theological department of that institution on Wednesday, May 16th. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Roberts accompanied him. Dr. John Hayne, Holmes to Speak The first public meeting of the antilynching drive of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be held Monday evening, 5:30 at Mother A. E. Church, the packets will be Dr. John Hayne, Holmes, Kew, J. W. Brown and Walter White. Thanks from Day Nursery The aboard of Columbus Hill Day Nursery needs the members of "Suffie Along" Company who go kindly give their services in a benefit performance nursery and also thanks the friends who helped to make the benefit a success. Tina their first Harlem effort at an entertainment need the board $23,450. Roswell Women to Aid Drift. The Rousevelt Women's Republican League, Mme. Pauline Dempsey, president, will hold its regular, monthly meeting at headquarters. 33 West 132nd street, on Thursday evening, May 18th, at 8:30 p.m. All members are welcome. Please contact the N.A.A. P. Drift to persuade Congress to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynchburg Bill. White Rose Association Form THE MUSE MUSE Association Forum. On Sunday, March 10, 2014, the Museum was opened at the White Rose Home for Working Girls, 202, president of the Association, presented George W. Allen, president of the Forum, who conducted the programs. The principal speaker was Walter J. Stevens, who delivered a most interesting address upon the subject of helping others and the rewards received thereby. Miss Mable Diggs rendered a speech in the museum; number of substantial pledges were received toward the purchase price of the Home. BROOKLYN Mrs. C. Arthur Arnold of 671 Hiker street is convalescing after being ill at home for the past two weeks. Mrs. Richard Birne and little Theresa returned last week from a three weeks' stay with Dr. Birnin's relatives in South Carolina. Miss. Emily Virginia Watts of 220 Halsey street is visiting relatives at Lynchburg, Va. She plans to stop in Basking Ridge a week, a guest at the Clem Fountain of Fulton street and Summer avenue is out after several weeks' illness, followed by being injured when an auto collided with him while he was riding his bicycle. Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. The Mother's Day services at the Mother's Day, A. next Sunday, May 14th at 4:30 p.m. the girls' work department under the direction of Miss J. Tuck. All are welcome. We have a following Sunday, May 14th, W. J. Clark and Central School, the speaker at the meet membership social. Thursday evening, May 15th, at 8 o'clock, a play will be presented by members of the Excelsior Club, Miss Heartretta Presston, president. The principal, played by Miss Jessica Mine Payne, will line Crayston, Edith Brock Thelma Parsons and Gladys Marshall. Admission free and all are welcome. Representatives from five near by associations meet at Ashland Place Office the second annual inter-association track meet to be held in June. The Y. W. C. A. branches participating are Beautiful Garden Court Apartments 7 ROOMS Bath, All Improvements, Steam, Hait, Electric Lights, Hot Water, Nicely Decorated. Real $100 monthly. HARRIS, 205 Worl 16th St. April 29.31 Lots and Surburban Homes. J. C Shell, Real Estate Broker, 120 E. Scott avenue, Rahway, N. J. Mays-St. Small Farm, 5 miles of X. Y. also bldn Temple, Englewood, N. J. Apply L. N. Colby. Apr22-45 For Sale—379 Lexington Avenue, near Toronto's avenue U. station. 4 story office building. 4 story bus, bldn and road water. Lafayette, 0442. ARTHUR A. MADISON SERVICE AGENCY Real Estate, Investment, Room-Exhale, Specialty House (Private House for sale) 115 West 187th St, Sq. 8, New York City 12174 MRS. MADISON Course in Reading and Embroidery Mar 88-30. The Laws House. Hassone Church, Brooklyn. Dr. Henry H. Praner, Sted his pulpit at both services, family-speaking at 11 a.m., on The Production of Christ, and 8 p.m. on The Step Between Life and Death. Commission was administered at both services and thirteen new members were received. The passos was assisted in the sacrament by Dr. Jesse Moorland and J. M. Williams, deacon. In the afternoon Dr. Proctor addressed a large audience at New Haven, Conn., under auspices of the Alphos Phr Alpha fraternity, in their Go-to-College Campaign. During his short stay Dr. Proctor was the guest of Dr. Fleming. Great interest is, centering in the union service between the Central Congregational Church and the Nazarens Congregational Church, to be held in the office of the former Sunday evening. May 21, when both choirs will stop and Dr. Cadman and Dr. Proctor will speak. This is the first service of its kind held in Brooklyn between a white and a colored church. Miss Andrade Lindsay is supplying as organist in the stand of Mrs. Jessica Taylor, who is on leave of absence; Miss Florence Bailey is pianist. The dramatic contest between the boys and girls of the Sunday-school, the superintendent of the Society, held Thursday evening, resulted in a victory for the boys after a popular vote by the audience. New members are coming to the Sunday-school, every Sunday, under the efficient leadership of the kinder-superintendent. The morning lecture for discussion of the school proves very attractive at this season. Siloam Presbyter Lafayette Avenue, Inc. Franklin NEW YORK REV. GEORGE SMITH ST. Divine Worship with Sermon S Mid-Week Service M Holy Communion First DOCUMENT From Borough Hall-DeKalb Ave., C. S. to Lafayette-Lexington Ave. Ave., walk (Crope Mortkirk North and ove to Lafayette Avenue, walk EVERYBODY WELCOME AT ALL PARKS BROTHERS INVESTMENTS 123 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK Mason 1123 5014 ROBAX OR BOUNTY - SOLD - QUOTED 2 mo. Community Shop, 414 Lenox Ave. C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. Siloam Presbyterian Church Lafayette Avenue, but Franklin & Cannon Aven., Brooklyn NEW YORK REV. GEORGE SHIPPER STARK, M. A., MINISTER Divine Worship with Sermon Sunday 11 A.M. & 8 P.M. Mid-Week Service Wednesday 8 P.M. Holy Communion First Sunday 11 A.M. From Borough Hall-Do-Kean Ave., near to Tafer Place, walk one block S. to Lafayette-Lexington Ave., L"th" Gone Ave., Car to Franklin Ave., walk three North North and one West. Franklin Avenue Car to Lafayette Avenue, walk one Block West. EVERYBODY WELCOME AT ALL SERVICES SEATS FREE We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill to half. If you want your place in the water of Gan, Ximilin, Smith and Reeders, Soda Water Paintings and Coke Urine constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. My Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. PlumMang in all its parts a specialty. PHONE 3607 HARLEM ANNOUNCEMENT 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 WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Broadway Auto School Benjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST Sird ST. N. Y. PHONE CIRCLE 993 011-3m Wood Bird B. near Arv. Ave. Have positions open for well trained southern help in all capacities. Private families our specialties. Reference required. Best wages and working conditions. Colinora A. Christianii, Prop. Telephone Circle 211. Nearly furnished Rooms from $200 to $100 per week, with one room on all Rooms private. Best Rooms private. Best Rooms per day and up. F. B, WHITE, Fro No comps admissible from baggage. UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire Rotary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Right and Boy Marriage, Chapel and Ware Room 215 SEVENTH AVENUE Isle of Wight Telephone Birmingham 1800 ALLEN DILLAND UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Mr. Proper will call his pulpit at both services Sunday, at 11 a.m., on "Reverence for Law" and at the evening hour he will give a special sermon in tribute to mother, intercession with the annual mother-day service under the auspices of the Mother's Club of the church. Pierce Sr. Memorial A M V Place Sr. Memorial A. M. E. Z. Church Pier Street Church laid us up large congregations last Sunday, with an immature large attendance of children the occasion being the celebration of and baptism the morning service Brown's subjects were morning, "Weakness, Service and Strength," and evening, "The Christina the World's Sun." Next Sunday morning the Rev. N. J. Walla, editor of the Star of the Charlotte, N. C. will preach, and he will be the speaker at the Mother's Day services of the Sunday-school at Linnae. The pastor, Dr. Brown, will ask to the Old Fellows and Household Rush, with the Juveniles, at the evening service. The Varick Christian En- terview is being led by Mrs. Brown. In next Sunday, the Rev. T. W. G. Pope, pastor of the Memorial Church, will preach the annual vermilion to the Board of Education. May 17th will occur the annual members' meeting and election of priests. deri meeting and election of temples The Sunday-school board was en- tended by Bishop W. L. Lee, on Tuesday evening, with Mw. L. Lee as hostess. While remodelling of the chur- ch building goes on, the campaign in church membership grows in in- terprise and significance. New W. Lee spent a few days last week at Camden, N. J., attending the New Jersey Conference. Boyterian Church Camden & Clamton Ave., Brooklyn NEW YORK STREET, M. A., MINISTER Mon Sunday 11 A.M. & 8 P.M. Eve Wednesday 8 P.M. First Sunday 11 A.M. EXTERIORS: Car, Car to Tafere 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 The Government provided a Guestel a visitor is urged to be a patient and careful in consuming freshmeats expressed. Then no time should be spent in a complete set of suction denture plates guaranteed to suit, can be made especially for the patient in twenty-our hours. No better place. Daily 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Closed Sundays D. DONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 125th St. & Lenox Ave. Satway Station and All Cars All the Diner Broken Floor Reported While You Walk DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Mora 5355 127th St Phone Merchandise 8108 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Museum of M. L. and F. M. Operational Administration ALA. Attorneys on the PSTZ 162 West 140th St. New York IF U DON'T C DR. MAPLAN THE LYLIGHT SPECIALIST DELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 801 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE MARLEN HOSPITAL NEW DEATH RECORDS AND AN EQUITIES M. FLUIDS & PRESENT CALL UP PRESIDENT OF THE WORLD H. ADOLPH HOWELL N. WEST 180th ST. New York, New York Telephone To All Parts of the World Lady Attendee A. WEBLEY LANE Underwriter & Enrollment New York, New York Telephone To All Parts of the World W. WEBLEY LANE Underwriter & Enrollment New York, New York Telephone To All Parts of the World ProtectiveAgency Protective Agencies, Inc. 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