New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age Lea la Seción en Espanol que Publica Todos las lemanas El New York Age Con Noticias Intensantes de Centre y Sud America. Harvard Overseers Put Stop to Pres. Lowell's Race Ban No Contests in Minnesota Until State Commission Revokes Rule. (Special to The New York Age) Minneapolis, Minn.—All boxing or pye fighting is illegal in Minnesota and the State Athletic Commission requires rule prohibiting bouts between Ninja and white boxers. This is the ruling handed down by John W. Wardwell of the Hemeran County Court on Thursday, April 11 in response to a petition from the Equal Rights League and Charles Sumner Smith. The petition cited that the State Athletic Commission, in Rule 33, which forbade bouts, was violating the 146th Amendment to the Constitution, and John Wardwell upheld the contention, filing all bouts in the state until the commission revokes Rule 33. FLORIDA CONVICT CAMP ATROCITIES STIR THE COUNTRY Whipping White Prisoners To Death Brings Investigation of Road Camp. GRAND JURIES TO ACT Colored Men, Long-Time Sufferers, Will Be Benefitted. (Special Correspondence) Lahassae, Fl.—The recent whipping to death of Martin Tabest of North Dakota, a white boy, who was arrested and sent to a Florida convict camp in a vagrancy charge, has stirred up an investigation that will undoubtedly react to the benefit of Negro prisoners, who have for years been the subject of most unmerciful treatment, but who have had no friends at court powerful enough to interest or sympathy in their behalf. National prison punishment records, from December to this April, made available by whipping bosses in six of the State camps where Negro prisoners are worked, show that of about 200 prisoners who were in the camps, ninety-three of them wire whipped during that period of ninety days. The latest camp for Negro prisoners in the state is the one at White House. District just ten miles from Jack- in charge of Capt. C. L. Den- tley, by Gards G. E. Deberry and H. Knight. During January, six cities were whipped, three of them during the month. Ten lash- ings open at each whipping, three of them get twenty lashes. in the state, working Ner- were Starke, Bradford from twenty-six to thirty- thitta, Citrus County, Itachatta, Citrus County, Tampa, High Springs, County, Jasper, Hamilton Fort White, Columbia Put Salt in Raw Flesh The crew shipments in six of the state shipmen in nine days, reached 132, or a total of 525 per annum. There are army and camp in the state. The crew draw blood after the third or second and convict guards say they have taken turpentine or salty liquids to flush the leather strap is compressed and rubbed with the guard is known to have several tacks to drive through the points would provide As a result of these disclosures, hours through the death of Taber- tin the young white man, other cases have been brought to light, a procurement two counties, at least, have begun grand jury investigations, and a legislative committee which has been appointed to inquire into the cir- cumstances surrounding Tabert's death and introduce measures ameliorating and peonage conditions in the State. Madison County grand jury is arrested and will receive testimony of in the Tabert case. At Martinsen, Baker County, thirty-three miles west of Jacksonville, the grand jury will receive testimony that Paul Rene White, 18, of Washington, formerly of Pennsylvania, was brutally shipped in a camp operated by State Senator J. Knabb, escaping death by good fortune. Young White shot from Washington to Jacksonville and made afraid in concerning the trainmen he received in the camp, and entered suit against State Senator Kahly for $50,000, for injuries received in Kahly's camp. The last result of these investigations expected to be the abolishment of prison and inhuman rules which claim the prison camps, and this will force the Negro prisoners, who have been subjected to even more abusive conditions that these white inmates offered. In fact, it is believed that the number of negro prisoners who have died as a result of injuries from beatings inflicted by camp forces beyond any computation. Attention to the county grand jury by the state legislature is being made to the Harvard Corporation Repudiates Ultimatum Delivered By President A. Lawrence Lowell, in Letter To Bruce, That the Negro Students Must Live Elsewhere. RULING BODIES DECLARE HARVARD MUST MAINTAIN ITS TRADITIONAL POLICIES Action of Corporation Is Approved and Confirmed By Board of Overseers, Which Declares That No Man May Be Excluded By Reason of His Color. Special Correspondence to The Age). Cambridge, Mass.—President A. Lawrence Lowell will not be permitted to enforce his "jim crow" idea of barring Negro freshmen from the Harvard school residence, as he declared was his intention in a letter written to Roscoe Conkling Bruce, a graduate of Harvard, who had applied for the admission of his son, now a student at Exeter, to the freshmen dormitories, upon his entering Harvard in 1925. The overruling of President Lowell's ultimatum as regards admission of colored students to the dormitories was done by the Harvard Corporation at a meeting held on Monday, April 9, which action was endorsed and confirmed later in the day by the Board of Overseers of the University. Bridge, Mass.—President A. Lawrence is permitted to enforce his "jim croc Negro freshmen from the Harvard and the declared was his intention in a letter to Conkling Bruce, a graduate of Harvard for the admission of his son, now to the freshmen dormitories, upon his 1926. perruling of President Lowell's ultimatum of colored students to the dormitories was corporation at a meeting held on Monday, A. endorsed and confirmed later in the day by of the University. Cambridge, Mass.—President A. Lawrence Lowell will not be permitted to enforce his "jim crow" idea of barring Negro freshmen from the Harvard school residence, as he declared was his intention in a letter written to Roscoe Conkling Bruce, a graduate of Harvard, who had applied for the admission of his son, now a student at Exeter, to the freshmen dormitories, upon his entering Harvard in 1925. The overruling of President Lowell's ultimatum as regards admission of colored students to the dormitories was done by the Harvard Corporation at a meeting held on Monday, April 9, which action was endorsed and confirmed later in the day by the Board of Overseers of the University. Must Be Freedom From Discrimination. The keynote of the action to of Harvard is embodied in the the committee appointed last Juding admission of students to the "THAT IN THE ADM FOR ADMISSION HARV ITS TRADITIONAL PO DISCRIMINATION ON G LIGION." And the Harvard Corporation Negro students in the freshmen the following terms: Voted, that up to the car members of the freshmen class freshman balls, except those of Harvard College to live el this rule men of the white ar BE COMPELLED to live an ANY MAN BE EXCLUDE COLOR." note of the action taken by the supreme court is embodied in the first paragraph of a republic appointed last June to consider the matter of students to the school. This reads: "WHAT IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF ADMISSION HARVARD COLLEGE MAY ADDITIONAL POLICY OF FREEDOM OR ADMINATION ON GROUNDS OF RACE OR NOT." Harvard Corporation, on the question of grants in the freshmen's dormitories, expresses terms: "and, that up to the capacity of the freshmen of the freshmen class shall reside and board halls, except those who are permitted by the third College to live elsewhere. In the application of the white and colored races SHALL BE ELLED to live and eat together, NOR SHOULD BE EXCLUDED BY REASON OR NOT." The keynote of the action taken by the supreme ruling bodies of Harvard is embodied in the first paragraph of a report made by the committee appointed last June to consider the matter of limiting admission of students to the school. This reads: "THAT IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF RULES FOR ADMISSION HARVARD COLLEGE MAINTAIN ITS TRADITIONAL POLICY OF FREEDOM FROM DISCRIMINATION ON GROUNDS OF RACE OR RELIGION." And the Harvard Corporation, on the question of residents of Negro students in the freshmen's dormitories, expressed itself in the following terms: Voted, that up to the capacity of the freshmen halls all members of the freshmen class shall reside and board in the freshman halls, except those who are permitted by the dean of Harvard College to live elsewhere. In the application of this rule men of the white and colored races SHALL NOT BE COMPELLED to live and eat together, NOR SHALL ANY MAN BE EXCLUDED BY REASON OF HIS COLOR." The letter of President Lowell, denying admission to the son of Roscoe Conkling Bruce, and grandson of the late former United States Senator Blanche K. Bruce, aroused intense indignation among all classes when made public last January. Former students, graduates and undergraduates, of both races, including many of the most prominent men in the country, were outspoken in their condemnation of what they termed a violation of the Harvard turtility of the fullest freedom for all men, without regard to race, color or condition. A nationwide response in the form of letters and interviews was made by these men, demanding that President Lowell rescind this order and change his attitude toward the colored Harvard student. It was pointed out at the time that no such ruling could be made by President Lowell until it was affirmed by the Harvard Corporation and the Board of Overseers, and many letters of protest were written and forwarded the va- "Tuskegee, More Of Race," S University of Richmond Pre Embodies Statesmanlike Idea to Solution of 6TH ANNUAL OBSERVA FOUNDERS' I Board of Trustees Approved tion to Add Two Years', T —Vacancies on L Gegee, Moral Fortress "Race," Says Dr. Mi of Richmond President Declares The Statesmanlike Idea and Is Nearest A to Solution of Race Problem NAL OBSERVANCE AT SCHOOL OF FOUNDERS' DAY FULL OF IN Justices Approved Pres. Moton's Reco Add Two Years' Teacher Training Co Vacancies on Board Are Filled "Tuskegee, Moral Fortress Of Race," Says Dr. Mitchell University of Richmond President Declares That School Embodies Statesmanlike Idea and Is Nearest Approach to Solution of Race Problem 6TH ANNUAL OBSERVANCE AT SCHOOL OF FOUNDERS' DAY FULL OF INTEREST Board of Trustees Approved Pres. Moton's Recommendation to Add Two Years' Teacher Training Course — Vacancies on Board Are Filled (Special to The New York Age) Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Tuskegee Institute is the moral fortress of the Negro race; it embodies a statesman-like idea that offers the nearest approach yet made toward a satisfactory solution of the Negro Problem," declared Dr. Samuel C. Mitchell, of the University of Richmond, Richmond, Va., who delivered the principal address at the sixth annual observance of Founder's Day, held at the Institute Thursday afternoon, April 5, which Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, proclaimed as one of the most appropriate communicative exercises of the birth of Dr. Boober T. Washington, the Founder of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, since his passing in 1915. tribute was being paid in word and actions. Conspicuous among the visitors were a large number of the personal friends and advisors of Dr. Washington, who served as the honorary committee at the unveiling of the Booker T. Washington Memorial on April 5, 1922. Promptly at 1:30 p.m. m. trustees, visitors, teachers and students marched to the Institute chapel, headed by the Institute band. The procession wended its way through the campus in the following line of march: immediately behind the band were Dr. R. R. Moton and Dr. Mitchell, who were followed by the trustees, visitors and members of the faculty; then came the girls in their comely uniforms and the boys in the uniforms of the United States. The exercises, which were held in the institute, chapel, were devoid of glamour, but; were rife with enthusiasm and inspiration. The simplicity which characterised the services was in homage to the life of the saint to whom President A. Lawrence Lowell enforce his "jim crow" idea of from the Harvard school res his intention in a letter write, a graduate of Harvard, wh vision of his son, now a student a dormitories, upon his enterin.ent Lowell's ultimatum as regard to the dormitories was done by the ting held on Monday, April 9, whi armed later in the day by the Boar taken by the supreme ruling bodies first paragraph of a report made by June to consider the matter of limit the school. This reads: MINISTRATION OF RULES WARD COLLEGE MAINTAIN POLICY OF FREEDOM FROM GROUNDS OF RACE OR RE- sidence on the question of resident men's dormitories, expressed itself in capacity of the freshmen halls all pass shall reside and board in the e who are permitted by the dean elsewhere. In the application of and colored races SHALL NOT and eat together, NOR SHALL DED BY REASON OF HIS orious members of these bodies. The act- tion taken by these ruling groups on April 9 is absolutely final, it is said, and there will be no possible way for President Lowell to abrogate or modify the Overseers' rulings. Thus Harvard University maintains its traditional policy of freedom from discrimination on grounds of race or re- In addition to the paragraphs quoted above, the committee's report adopted by the Corporation, contained the following recommendations which have a direct bearing upon the proposed racial discriminations apparently approved by President Lowell: "3. Concerning proportional representation your committee is unanimous in recommending that no departure he made from the policy that has so long approved itself—the policy of equal opportunity for all, regardless of race and religion. Any action liable to interpretation as an acceptance of the principle (Continued on Fifth Page) Rural Fortress Says Dr. Mitchell President Declares That School Idea and Is Nearest Approach to Race Problem NCE AT SCHOOL OF DAY FULL OF INTEREST I Pres. Moton's Recommendation Teacher Training Course Board Are Filled tribute was being paid in word and actions. Conspicuous among the visitors were a large number of the personal friends and advisors of Dr. Washington, who served as the honorary committee at the unveiling of the Booker T. Washington Memorial on April 5, 1922. Promptly at 1:30 p.m. m. trustees, visitors, teachers and students marched to the Institute chapel, headed by the Institute band. The procession wended its way through the campus in the following line of march: immediately behind the band were Dr. R. K. Mason and Dr. Mitchell, who were followed by the trustees, visitors and members of the faculty; then came the girls in their comely uniforms and the boys in the uniforms of the United States Army. While there was the usual interest and enthusiasm evinced in the exercises, there was evidenced on the part of the audience, especially the teachers and NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923. FAREWELL RECEPTION TO REV. W. M. BROOKS ON HIS RETIREMENT Distinguished Audience Pays Tribute to Minister—New Pastor Greeted. Veteran Pastor of St. Marks Church Takes Retired Orders. A testimonial reception was tendered on Monday evening. April 9, to the Rev. W. H. Brooks, retiring from the pastorate of St. Marks M. E. Church, West 53rd street, after more than twenty-five years' service. Because of continued illness, Rev. Brooks was unable to be present, but the church was packed with members and friends. An excellent program had been arranged for the occasion and included; invocation, the Rev. R. A. Bolden; introduction of the Rev. Stanley E. Grannum, who acted as master of ceremonies, Luther B. Jones; solo Mimnie Brown; addresses, David W. Parker, representing the fraternal organizations of the city; Mrs. M. C. Lawton, representing the women of New York; the Rev. Millard Robinson of the City Mission and Church Extension Society; the Rev. Wallace McMullen, district superintendent, New York Conference of M. E. Church; Dr. P. M. Murray, representing the medical profession; R. W. Bagnall, George E. Wibecan and Hon. Charles W. Anderson, representing the citizens of New York. Colonel Arthur Little of the 369th Infantry also spoke, stating that he had come to pay a tribute to a friend and comrade. Fred R. Moore also told of the sincerity and high esteem in which Rev. Dr. Brooks was held. Additional solos were rendered by Miss Georgia Harris and Norman Williams. The Rev. A. C. Garner, on behalf of the Interdenominational Ministers' Conference, presented Rev. Brooks with a purse, and the membership of his church him with a purse of $50 and a purse of $250 each. Check with chimes. This commission was made by Harry M. Winslow. New Pastor Welcomed The other part of the program was given over to a welcome to the new pastor, the Rev. John W. Robinson of Chicago, who was presented with flowers on behalf of the church by Miss Lottie Wilson. Other members of the church who took part in the welcome program wore: Mrs. Emma Bell, Mrs. Minnie L. Dyer, Miss M. L. Yoncey, Mrs. Carrie Griffin, Mrs. Lizzie Archer, Mrs. Alice Perkinson, James Bishop, Arthur W. Handy, Miss Ruth Whitehurst, Nathaniel Townsend, Jacob Tinson, Mrs. Emma McGrue, Prof. E. Aldama Jackson, John E. Robinson, Thomas Skinner, D. E. Strother, A. Winfred Monroe, Mrs. E. Belle Johnson-Pitcairn, Mrs. Mildred Turner and Walter E. Handy. The program committee was composed of Mrs. Maud G. Hall, Mrs. Mildred M. Turner and Garfield Warren Tarrant. AUGUSTA'S NEGRO SCHOOL CHILDREN GREET PRESIDENT Massed in School Groups, Hundreds Pay Tribute To President and Wife. (Special to The New York Age) Augusta, Ga.—Another President of the United States has followed the example set by former Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft in making Augusta one of the places in which a vacation is pleasurably spent. President Warren G. Harding ended, on Saturday night, April 7, a week's stay here. The most notable feature of his visit, to the colored citizen, was the review on Saturday afternoon of thousands of school children, who gave him an enthusiastic greeting on Broadway, occupying the three blocks from Seventh to Tenth streets. Hundreds of colored children, from the various schools, grouped according to school, were among those who greeted President Harding, and both Mrs. Harding and the President evidenced added interest when riding along the line and passing the massed clusters of bright-eyed, dark-faced children, who were as enthusiastic in paying homage to the Chief Executive as any of their pale-faced comrades. Rev, Benj. Judd, of Zion Church, Buried April 4th Newburgh, N. Y.—The Rev. Benjamin Judd, presiding elder of the New York conference, A. M. E. Zion Church died at his home here after several weeks' illness ad was buried on Tuesday, April 3, from the A. M. E. Zion Church. Bishop J. S. Caldwell presided and conducted the services, and he was assisted by Presiding Elder Mason and the Rev. J. W. Brown, of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, New York City. Interment was made on Wednesday, April 4 at Hudson, N. Y. by the side of the Rev. Judd's body. Harlem Girls Are Warned Of Pitfalls That Infest The Paths of Gay Living Assistant District Attorney Pecora Draws Lesson From Recent Murder of Dorothy King, and Declares That Home Girl Is Only One Who Wins In the End. LURE OF THE EASY LIFE, THE FINERY THAT ADORNS LOOSE WOMEN, HAS BLINDED MANY The Girls Who Works, Follows Mother's Advice, Stays Home, and Knows the Moral Calibre of Her Men Companions, Wins Respect, Husband and Home. "Girls!—Keep away from Harlem's gay life! Big Midnight Show For Charity To Be Given At Lafayette on May First A Midnight Show, with talent galore, is being planned by Colonel Arthur Little and Fred R. Moore, to be produced on Tuesday, May I, at the Lafayette Theatre, for the benefit of the Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers and the 369th Regiment Junior Cadet Band. The program will be made up of big time acts, mostly from the big down town houses, and will include many of the most notable figures in the theatrical world. A detailed list of those who have volunteered in this most commendable cause will be given in these columns later. Particulars will be contained in the advertisements appearing next week. One of the features of the evening will be the appearance of an amateur act that created a sensation during the performance of the Debutantes' Follies shows recently held at the Lafayette. This is the DeLuxe Trio, arranged by Bob Slater, presenting the Misses Marion Moore, Blanche Levy, and Mabel Jones, who have volunteered to appear in behalf of this worthy charity. Colonel Little, who is in command of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. National Guard, is throwing the weight of his influence toward making the affair a success and he will be instrumental in securing some of the strongest attractions for the program. He says it must go over big. The ticket sale will be in charge of Lieut. Herbert E. Gee, and the price will be $1.75 and 50 cents; boxes, seating ten, will be $15.50. Tickets will be on sale at The New York Age office, 230 West 135th street, the Lafayette Theatre, 7th avenue, 131st-132nd streets, and at Regimental Headquarters, 58 West 130th street. There is already a demand for tickets, and many friends from the down town section have indicated their intention of diving up to Harlem to help make it a gala night. This statement, slightly paraphrased, was made recently by Chief Assistant District Attorney Ferdinand Pecora, who has been probing the sensational murder in her apartment of a gay young Broadway butterfly. Mr. Pecora was speaking for the benefit of those girls who book with envy and unholy desire upon others of their sex who apparently lead a glamorous existence as habitues of the cabaret, dance halls, and other resorts of like character. Mr. Pecora's remarks were addressed to girls everywhere, but their timeliness gives them a point and directness which is specially applicable to thousands of young Harlem girls, and his words carry such forceful authority that they command attention and consideration. Suicide and Murder "Girls who cannot see beyond the gaiety of Harlem life, must be warned of the dangers which lurk for them," he continued. "They must be told that all is not gold that glitters, that such a life is nothing but a tinselled existence, when the bubble bursts they are face to face with shame, degradation, and only too often suicide and murder. The girl who works, follows her mother's advice, stays at home most of the time, and, when she does go out for a good time is certain of the moral characters of the young men who accompany her, is certain to win the respect of her friends, a husband and a home. The lure of the easy life, the finery that adorns the women who go astray, the so-called good times they fall heir to, has blinded many a fine girl to a point where she crossed the Rubicon to emulate them. But a close-up study of the situation, an insight to a cross section of the life behind the scenes which they lead, will serve to convince any fair minded girl that it doesn't pay. Degradation Comes Swiftly "The girl who innocently enough falls prey to the suave sharks who infest Harlem will soon discover the men she places the utmost confidence in are betrayers of faith and wreckers of building romance. They soon tire of the girls they take up with, and so thrust from pillar to post, they sink lower and lower in the estimation of their friends and in the estimation of themselves. "The most powerful sermon could not convey with greater dramatic possibilities the tragedy that impends for girls who ever off the straight and narrow path than the case of Dorothy King Here we have epikonized for us the swift rise and fall of one of Broadway's most noted and beautiful girls. Swift as was her rise to riches and poutfulness from an obscure station in life, even more cataclysmic was her downfall in sudden death. "Dorothy King should serve as a lesson to every girl in the country. Her murder will not have been in vain if it brings home the terrible lesson it should. "Girls who claim their mothers are too strict, that they keep them under constant surveillance, should remember their mothers are their best friends and because they are wiser in worldly things are trying to save them from the pitfalls Best Edited—Best Known Are Warned Is That Infest Deaths of Gay Living, Hey Pecora Draws Lesson From Morothy King, and Declares Girl Is Only One Who In the End. LIFE, THE FINERY THAT MEN, HAS BLINDED MANY. Follows Mother's Advice, Stay Coral Calibre of Her Men Com- ect, Husband and Home. Harlem's gay life! Who wins out in the end. Letters for a while, is singed, and the death, remain." Two Officers From Headquarters Face Charge of Brutality Austin Russell of 2460 Seventh avenue was arrested early Wednesday morning, April 11, by plain closes officers William Clancy and Walsh on a charge of having in his possession "policy slips. The arrest created a stir of resentment in 135th street, as the prisoner was bleeding from the mouth and face, and the officers were seen to use unnecessary force in handling their man. The officers are attached to headquarters down town, and were in Harlem on special detail. Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, John D. Bennette of Edgemere, L. I. John Caleb of 592 Lenox avenue, and Fitzherbert Howell, who witnessed the rough treatment of the prisoner, immediately got in touch with Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age, who went with them to the 80th Precinct Station where charges were preferred against the two officers. The desk lieutenant at the 80th Precinct has sent a complaint against these officers to the inspector of the district, who it is expected will investigate the arrest. yawning all about them. "If I were to sum up a set of warning signals for girls they would comprise the following: Don't first talk men anywhere. "Don't accept expensive gifts from men unless you are engaged to marry them. Remember things you get for nothing you often pay the highest price. "Don't go out with married men, even though they assert their wives don't understand them. "Don't make the acquaintance of men you would be ashamed to introduce to your mother and father. "Don't fear the ridicule of your friends because they taunt you with the fact you are a goody goody. They are jealous of you because you are good. "And, lastly, don't ignore the advice of your mother. She is the best friend you have." Episcopal Union Gives $200 to Howard U. Fund The Clearair Union, composed of Episcopal ministers and deacons in the Metropolitan district, at a meeting held Monday, April 9, at St. Philip's P. E. Church, Brooklyn, Rev. N. P. Boyd, rector, subscribed $200 to the drive being made for the Howard University Medical School, Washington. The appeal in behalf of Howard was made by the Rev. Scott Wood, vicar of St. Luke's Mission, New York City, who asked that the school be helped to retain its "Class A" rating. Ladies of the St. Philip's parish served the Union members a Juncheon after the business session. Now For Be Given At ette on May First Galore, is being planned by Colonel to be produced on Tuesday, May 1, benefit of the Katy Ferguson Home Regiment Junior Cadet Band. If big time acts, mostly from the big many of the most notable figures list of those who have volunteered PRICE: FIVE CENTS Race Ban CLAIM THAT WIFE SUPPORTED HIM DID NOT SAVE BARBOUR Had to Dig Up $55 For Court Costs in Lost Damage Suit. In the City Court, before Judge Wadden, on Thursday, April 5, Joseph H. Barbour paid the sum of $55, the amount assessed as costs in the suit which he through his attorney, Pope Billphe, brought against John W. Dean, asking for $1,000 for damages claimed to have been done to Barbour's furniture and other household goods by steam escaping from a faulty valve in an apartment at 69-71 West 138th street, rented by the Barbours, with Dean as the defendant, representing his wife, Mrs. Lillian Harris Dean. The suit came to trial in Part 3, Municipal Court, before Judge Young, on February 27, 1923, three and a half years after the Barbours had ceased to be tenants of the Deans, and the judge gave the verdict in favor of Mrs. Dean only after Barbour's witnesses had been heard. The costs were assessed against the plaintiff. It is alleged that in order to escape paying the costs, Mr. Barbour, who is of unusually fine physique, made a plea in court, or by affadavit, the alleged plea elfing that he was without funds; that his wife, by hairdressing and day's work, supported him and took care of the home; that an automobile which he drives, while it was purchased in his name, was really the property of his wife; that certain jewelry which he wore was the property of relatives; and that while he paid the rent of their present living apartment, it was with money supplied by his wife. Nowwithstanding this plea, the court insisted that the costs must be paid, and on April 5 Mr. Barbour paid the $55 assessed into the hands of the clerk of court. The history of this case shows that while still tenants of Mrs. Dean, the Barbours had when her to the Mayor's Rent Commission, objecting to a proposed raise in rent, which the Commission found entirely justified. Then the tenants took their landlord to the Municipal Court, and again the rent raise was justified by the court, and a writ of dispossession was ordered enforced. The damage suit then followed. $99,418 BEQUEST TO TUSKECEE INSTITUTE BY A.M.P. MITCHELL Residuary Legacy Memorial to Mother, Cornelia Post Mitchell. As a memorial to his mother, Col. Post Mitchell, Albert Minutum Mitchell, who died March 6, 1922 used his residuary estate to Tusl Institute, and according to the transfer tax appraisal filed on April 5, the request amounts to $99,418. Mr. Mitchell left an estate valued at $483,848, and the bulk was left to his brother, Arthur M. Mitchell, $5,000 each was left to the American Museum of Natural History, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York Historical Society, and St. Mary's Church at Tusl, N. Y. Sums of from $1,000 to $10,000 were left to friends and relatives North Carolina Mutual Insurance Policies, Inc (Special to The New York Age) Durham, N. C. — The twenty-fourth annual financial statement of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. issued as of the 31st of December, 1922, shows that approximately $4,000,000 has been paid to policy-holders and beneficiaries, and that there is accumulated insurance, in 250,000 policies, totalling $38,999,999. The total assets are more than a million and a half dollars, the figures being $1,687,619.27. The company has erected and paid for ra fireproof building, costing $250,000, which houses the home offices of th company here in Durham, and more than one million dollars has been loaned to finance Negro property and other business deals. The company has a reserve fund of $1,462,103, with a surplus over all liabilities of $111,737.82. Officers and directors of the company are Dr. A. M. Moore, president; J. M. Avery, vice-president; C. C. Spaulding, secretary-treasurer; E. R. Merrick and W. J. Kennedy, assistant secretaries; C. H. Dornell, medical director; J. L. Wheeler and A. J. Clement. African At Hampton (Special To The New York Age) Hampton, Va.-Sobonon B. W. Taylor of Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa, a member of the Hampton Institute class of 1924, School of Agriculture, who, with three other student delegates and two faculty members from Hampton Institute attended the Student Volunteer Convention of Virginia, which was held at the First Bedroom from Hampton Institute, attended theford Normal School, recently given, an Oden Hall, Hampton Institute, to a large company of Hampton workers, students, and visitors, a brief report on the seven sessions of the missionary conference. He stated that the demand in the mission field is no great that good work can be done even by those who are not obliterated. PAGE TWO 41 YEARS IN THE SOUTH Has Cared For 1,600 Negro Children Without Outside Aid. (Special to The New York Age) Chattanooga, Tenn. The forty-first university of the residence in Chatt anooga of Mrs. Almira S. Steele was celebrated here this month, and it cen- trured mainly about her work in the Steele Home for Needy Children, which she has directed and managed for the past thirty-nine years, and to which she has devoted all of her private fortune, embraced in inheritances from her father and husband. The Steele Orphanage, located at Palmetto and Straight streets, was erected by her in 1884, with funds secured from the sale of a department store business and the building which housed it, left to her by her New England husband, together with proceeds from the sale of her home. Mrs Steele draws no salary, receives no appropriation from the city, and has never made a direct appeal for a penny of help. More than 1,600 colored children have been fed, sheltered and educated in their home. In addition to this work, Mrs Steele has established two other homes for children and founded eleven day schools for Negro children in South Carolina. She was the inspiration behind the starting by the late Elizabeth Wright Menace of the present Voorbies Industrial School at Denmark, S. C. She came to Chattanooga more than one-years ago, following a yellow fever epidemic, and gave her first attention to the distribution of clothing, bedding and food to the needy, without regard to race or color. She aided later in establishing a home for white orphans and a home for working girls. Then realizing the need of the Negro children, without parents, relatives or friends, and failing to secure substance enncouragement from some people here, State resolved to devote personal effort and private fortune to the task, and the erection of the orphanage building followed. She is handicapped just now by lack of competent help. Sometimes ago she asked for five helpers to aid in rearing and caring for the children in the orphanage. "TUSKEGEE, MORAL FORTRRESS OF RACE," SAYS DR. T CELL "TUSKEGEE, MORAL FORTRRESS OF RACE," SAYS DR. T CELL (Continued from First Page) Indiana, a keen disappointment occasioned by the absence of William G. Wilcox, chairman of the board of trustees. Following the devotional exercises and the reading of a telegram from Mrd Willcox Dr. Motton presented the speaker of the day, Dr. Samuel C. Mitchell. Dr. Mitchell, who is well known at Tuskegee Institute, having visited and spoken at the Institute before, was greeted with tremendous applause when he arose to speak. He praised in no uncertain terms the work of the Tuskegee Institute and of Dr. Booker T. Washington and interpreted the life and achievements of the founder of the Institute in a unique and forceful manner. He referred to Dr. Washington's power to understand humankind and declared that his success was due largely to this quality and his confidence in and love for all races of men. He said in part: Tuakaree Moves Forward "My first visit to Tuskegee Institute was in company with Robert C. Oden some years ago. As we were leaving he remarked, I tremble to think what will happen to Tuskegee when Booker T. Washington died." Yet today Tuskegee goes on and grows in powers and service. That is the key to Dr. Washington's work. It abides because it was based on life. No institution known to me is more truly the length and shadow of a man than this, but it waxes stronger and stronger under the leadership of Dr. R. R. Motton, and his co-workers and trustees and faculty. his abiding element makes of the differene agencies for the betterment of the colored people with which Booker T. Washington had to do. He was largely instrumental in working out the plan for the Jeanes Board, which could help the rural schools of the country. The original fund has been multiplied many times through taxation in counties and states and by the gift of the General Education Board to the same purpose. "The Rosenwald Fund has built 1,723 Negro school houses after the best plans. The Inter-racial Commission perpetuates the spirit of the founder of Tuskegee by bringing into co-operation the two races in communities covering more than 700 counties in the South. I do not recall a single task to which Dr. Washington applied his hand in that he not lived and increased in power throughout the decade. This is due to the act that he saw clearly the issues he faced and bounded his plans on common sense, faith and good will between the races. Twakeege is Moral Fortress "Tuskegue is the moral fortress of the Negro race; it is a lighthouse to ward which the eyes of millions turn. It embodies a statemanlike idea that offers the nearest approach yet made to a solution of the Negro problem. The origin of this idea is an entrenching story, recalling the divine in human history. About a ce mury ago, two young missionaries, man and wife, landed on the shores of Hawaii to carry light and life to the lowly people there. To the open eye of Armstrong, it was soon evident the training of the hand, teaching in hands, guiding, training in farming was the most need—thrift and character. As a result he founded, what we would call an industrial school at Hilo. The son of these missionaries came back to America to take his college course at Williams College under Mark Hopkins. He was drawn into the South by the Civil War. Incidentally he realized that the situation in the South was just like the one with which his father had died The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person sitting in a chair, with a blurry background. The focus is on the individual, but no details can be discerned. Bureau Internal Revenue, 3rd New York District North Carolina Dentists Hold 4th Annual Session Leading Dentists of State Conduct Interesting Clinics and Read. Instructive Papers—Greensboro Entertains Visitors Splendidly. (Special To The New York Age) (Greenbore, N. C. The fourth annual session of the Old North State Dental Association was held in this city, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 3 and 4 at the A. and T. College. A well arranged program was prepared, which was so successfully carried out that when the session came to a close Wednesday night, it was pronounced one of the most profitable and interesting in the history of the organization. Last year's officers were Dr. Elias A. Dunton, Raleigh, president; Dr. M. H. Williams, Goldbore, vice-president; Dr. W. L. Horne, Greenbore, secretary; Dr. W. E. Taylor, Geenville, treasurer. In addition to the members of the association who were appointed to read papers on special subjects and to give clinics, some of the white de nistats of the local profession were invited and willingly accepted to render service during the two day session. Among the latter were Dr. J. H. Wheeler, member of North Carolina State Board of Dental Examiners, who gave "Table Clinic Certification" to Dr. L. J. Cable, who also gave a clinic; while Dr. J. S. Betts, member North Carolina State Board of Dental Examiners, read a paper on "Dental Ethics." Tuesday night at St. Mathews M. E. Church there was given a public program, the object of which was to cause the visiting doctors to feel that they were very welcome to the Gate City. The program consisted of addresses, essays, vocal and instrumental music. After these exercises, the doctors repaired to the mechanical building of the A. and T. College where a "smoker" was given them by the local doctors. That this feature, closing the way a program lashed into the city, was thoroughly enjoyed, goes without saying. And then on Wednesday night, to cap the climax of the session; the Ladies Art Club of Greenstorbe gave a dance in honor of the guests, when "There was a sound of revelry by night," and the sons and daughters of the Gate City in far away Hawaii. The sword had no place, the real, task was to make a race, as his father had sought to do in the school, that taught the dignity of work—the necessity of furry and character." Any report of the activities of the day would be incomplete without some mention of the music by the choir and the school as a whole. The choir rendered with pleasing harmony and impatiently No Shadow, the Negro spirituals, "Swing Low Sweet Charlot" and "Rise, Shine for the Light is a Coming." The whole school sang with fervor the spiritual "Been Down Into the Sea." Exercise Began Tuesday the exercises of the Founder's Day season began Tuesday morning with the arrival of trustees and other friends fro the East and Middle West. The first activity was a visit to the county school at the Shiloh Community near Notasuga. This school, which was completed last June, was made possible through the philanthropy of Julius Rosenwald who was a member of the party. Notwithstanding the April showers which are prevalent in this section at this time, the school children, teachers and inhabitants of the little community turned out en masse to welcome their friend and benefactor. Wednesday was a day of many activities beginning with an inspection tour of the department offices which had as its starting point the Children's House, the "prep school" for the Institute where they saw the future Tuskegee students "in the making." From there the departments of the Institute proper were visited. On of the features of the inspection tour was the visit to the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital where the Clinic was in progress. Here was a rare sight for many of the visitors—more than one hundred Negro physicians and surgeons ministering to the needs of their people. Under the supervision of Dr. John A. Keithey, director of the hospital, and his staff, skillful operations were being performed; complicated cases were being diagnosed and assisted with procedures and injections which limited the developments of children were being removed. Conspicuous among the enrolled physicians were Dr. I. F. Perry, president of the National Medical Association, and Dr. T. E. Jones, assistant surgeon-in-chef of Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D. C. From the hospital, the party visited "had gathered there, her beauty and her chivalry, and bright the lamps shone over fair wome n and brave men." In attendance were several members to the profession as visitors from adjoining states including Drs. D. A. Ferguson and J. M. Ramsey, Richmond; J. E. Gay, Danville; A. J. Jackson, Charlotteville; J. T. Lattimore, Hampton; and Elbert Downing, Roanoke, Va.; Dr. Denis Branch, an honorary member from Newport, Tenn. Dr. Downing gave a clinic on crownbridge work, according to the Piso method. Before the final adjournment of the fourth annual session the following officers for the ensuing year were elected: Dr. Alex. S. Hunter, president; Dr. J. W. Black, Rocky Mount, vice president; Dr. W. L. Home, Greengborn, secretary; Dr. W. E. Taylor, Greenville, treasurer. Ernest Sasswell Ryers, one of the oldest postal clerks in the Greensville Goldsboro route, gave a birthday party on the night of April 2 at his beautiful residence in King street, in commemoration of his shaving been fortunate enough to reach the 50th mile post in his journey through this, "vale of tears." He sent invitations to his friends to come and help him and his good wife to make merry and rejoice over the momentous event. They were thee by the score or more and host and hostess as well as guest enjoyed themselves until a late hour of night. Refreshments of different sorts seceded and every one was highly pleased with the entertainment. The many friends of Mr. Ryers remembered him with numerous presents useful and beautiful. As Old Rip Van Winkle would say, "May he live long and prosper." Chas. H. Morris, Jr. will appear here Sunday, April 15 in the Opera House, in behalf of the Greenboro Negro Hospital Association, Inc., which is enceavoring to raise $75,000 to build a hospital. Mr. Morris will speak on the subject: "The Hour Has Come... the power plant and here again was a scene that proved an eye-opener—this making of ice, generating of electricity and has, and Negro boys operating these great machines with the skill of trained mechanics. The feature of Wednesday afternoon, was the girls' physical training exhibition on White Hawn. Tuskegee Methoda The crowning feature of the attendant exercises was the rhetorical exercises held in the institute chapel, Wednesday evening. Few things exhibit more clearly the Tuskegee method of training than did the program rendered with practical work. The essays showed a phase of the literary training while the demonstration portrayed the knowledge of the shop. The stage changed from a machine shop where a young man was explaining and demonstrating "The Way to Turn a New Brass Piston Rod from an Old One," into a millinery shop where a young woman was making and explaining the process of "Making a Hat to Match a Dress" and again into a portion of the poultry farm where a young lady explained the method of "Selecting Eggs for Hatching and Brooding of Chicks"—the incubator and brooder as well as splendid types of chicks were in evidence. The stage then took the form of a model kitchen in which a young lady was demonstrating and relaxing the uses of "Chemistry in the Home". The last scene was a demonstration of the power and uses of "Electricity for Industrial Purpose". The uses of electricity as an agent of light, power, and heat were outlined and demonstrated. The methods of training having been seen, J. R. Wingfield of the Class of 1895 related how he had used the training he received at Tuskegee. He has divided twenty-seven years to teaching in rural schools and is now in charge of the State Reform School for Boys located at Mt. Meigs, Alabama. By training he Tuskegee, training he declared, that "in addition no carrying on academic work the boys of the Mt. Meigs Institution during 1922, raised 4,256 bushels of corn, 2,000 bushels of sweet potatoes, bredd 8,000 stalks of cane and cured 5,000 pounds of pork and at the close of the year we had a cash balance of some $24,000 in the Exchange National Bank of Montgomery. We have erected two concrete dormitories which will accommodate 550 boys. THE NEW YORK AGE PERSON York District LOOK ONE INCH EVERY MONTH OREG HAIR GROWER and OREG GLOSSINE Grows all scalp trouble hair, grows thick, glossy and sheds in a month, each hair by mall. Sects. OREG agents wanted every- where. Diplomats and outfit given. Write FOR COMMUNITY COOLER 212 BROADSTONE STREET LEXINGTON KY. Mention this paper when writing. Feb3-3m This young lady gives all the credits for her beautiful hair and completion of KXELENTO preparations When one thinks of HAIR and TOILET PREPARATIONS, one, at the same time, thinks of ‘PORO’ The “QUALITY” Preparations Known throughout the United States and Foreign countries for the GOOD they do! —WRITE— PORO COLLEGE ST. LOUIS, MO. Poro Corner At the close of the exercises, Dr. Moton introduces Mr. Rosenwald who has in the last six months made possible the erection of 1760 schools for Negroes. Mr. Rosenwald urged the students to carry out the determination expressed in the spiritual "I'll Never Turn Back No More," which had just been sung and referred to the many possibilities opening up for trained men and women of the Negro race. Annual Trustees Meeting In the absence of William G. Willcox, chairman of the board of trustees W. W. Campbell, president of the Macon County Bank, Tuskegee, who is vice chairman of the board, presided. Among the important matters recommended by Dr. Moton and approved by the board was the addition of a two year training course for teachers which becomes effective with the opening of school in September, 1923; an appropriation necessary to increase the dairy herd, and the authorization of the principal and the treasurer with Judge C. E. Thomas, to sell the timber on the 25,000 acre tract of land belonging to the Institute in the western part of the state. To fill two vassancies on the board, Dr. Anson Phelpa Stokes, former secretary of Yale University, was elected to membership and C. A. Austin, President of the Seaboard National Bank of New York City, was also elected to membership on the board and to the treasurership of the finance committee. Clean-Up Prises For Nerro Health In its cooperation with the National Negro Health Campaign, the National Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign Bureau, St. Louis, through Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, has offered prizes for the best reports of Clean Up and Paint Up accomplishments, to be awarded at the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League at Hoe Springs, Ark. The bureau is urging the importance of continuing every one of these local campaigns longer than any more "wreck" and at least long enough to make the work thorough and lasting. In many places where these campaigns are now under way, they are scheduled to last well into the summer months. There is no set date for starting these local campaigns. The opening date should be fixed by each community according to the season, and weather, and other local conditions. But don't call it a "week" and let it step at the end of six days. Make it a real campaign. Constant community effort is the price of permanent community cleanliness. Week's Celebration By Membership and Citizens of Notable Occasion. (Special to The New York Age) Atlanta, Ga.—The Rev. Dr. Edward R. Carter has concluded his forty-first year of service as pastor of the friendship Baptist Church, and the congregation and friends united in a celebration that was carried through the eight days from April 2 to 9, exclusive of Saturday, special program was given each night, with three services on Sunday, April 8, and a pagrant, "The Lifted Cross," portraying the history of the church, on Monday night, the 9th. The general chairman was Miss Carrie B. Taylor, with D. W. Kelley as vice-chairman; the finance committee was composed of Wm. Driskell, R. W. Chamblee and B. J. Davis, while the program committee was made up of Miss Taylor, Dr. A. D. Jones, Dr. H. M. Holmes, J. H. Dent and H. T. Glass, secretary. On the opening night, with Dr. H. M. Holmes and H. W. Russell in charge of the program the sermon was preach by Rev. J. T. Dorsey of Mt. Zion and Springfield Baptist Churches. Tuesday B. Watson and R. W. Chamblee had charge, and Rev. Ernest Hall of Liberty Baptist Church was the preacher. "Friendship" night was Wednesday, Wm. Driskell, church, and addresses were made by B. D. Davis, editor Atlanta Independent; John Hope, president Morehouse College; S. H. Archer of Morehouse faculty, and others. The West Side Ministers Union and their churches were represented on Thursday night, Rev. E. D. Florence of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, preaching, and Rev. G. C. Chatman presiding. On Friday night Rev. P. A. Bedford of Glenn Street Baptist Church was the preacher, with J. H. Dent and D. W. Kelley in charge of program. Dr. Carter preached at the 11 o'clock service on Sunday morning, and remarks were made on distinguished white visitors, including Gordie Hillet, Wm. J. Davis and Judge George Hillet. Special music was given by Friendship choir, with solos by W. J. Trent and Mrs. R. W. Chamlee. A platform meeting was held at 3 p.m. when the subject, "Dr. E. R. Cartes as a Citizen," was discussed by Dr. A. M. Wilkins, Dr. Moses Amos, J. R. Wheeler, Heman A. Perry, J. R. Pinkett, Dr. H. R. Butler, and others. S. W. Walker presided. At 7:30 p.m., the sermon was preached by Dr. J. W. E. Bowen of Clark University, with remarks by Dr. George S. Morse, the presiding officer being Dr. A. D. Jones. Each service was attended by audiences that taxed the capacity of the auditorium, and the venerable and beloved pastor was the recipient of many gifts. J. P. Butler Prominent In N. Carolina. Dead (Geminial to The New York Age) Jamesville, N. C.-J. P. Butler, for fifty years a resident of this town, serving one year as mayor, and a teacher here for more than thirty years, died at his late residence on Sunday, March 18, in his 80th year. During his fifty years of re side mee here, Mr. Butler was one of the town's most progressive citizens. He was mayor from 1875 to 1877, and was a member of the County Board of Education for one term. He served as a justice of the peace for seven years and was twice elected as a delegate to the National Republican Convention, attending the sessions held at Chicago and Minneapolis. He was active fraternally, being one of the organizers of the first Odd Fellows lodge and Household of Rush set up in Jamesville. Through his efforts the Order of Love and Charity has been developed into a strong insurance organization, approved and recognized by the State Insurance Department. Mr. Butler was born in Detroit, Mish, May 18, 1843, but his parents moved to Canada, where he was reared until his 17th year. Then they went Huixi, like the last Indies republic for twelve years. Nobody returning to the United States, young Butler came to Jamesville to teach, and resided here until death claimed him. Courses in Academic subjects, Professional subjects, Bible and Sunday School Methods, Agriculture, Mechanical Industries or Manual Training and Woman Industries. Special courses for School Principles and Jeans. Supervisory Work done at Tuskegee Institute Summer School is accepted by State Departments of Education of the South as the basis for credit and extension of certificate. 1923 SESSION OPENS JUNE 11th, CLOSES JULY 20th. RATE: Registration Fee $3.00, Board $2.40 for six weeks, payable in advance. R. R. MOTON, Principal. E. C. Roberts, Director. PUBLIC SPEAKING. TAUNTY Public speaking taught by mail in nine weeks. Particulars free. L. Jackson, Oakland, Calif. Apr. 14 21 ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, M. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pimpadours, Transformations, Combigs, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combigs bought. Lessons taught 1 hair work. Diplomas. BALDNESS IS A DISEASE AMERICA'S HAIR RESTORER Curse and positively brows new hair on bald head and temples. PRICE $9.10 BY MAIL Address: American Hair Restorer, Box 728 New Rochelle, N. Y. REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Growned Hair Groomer Hair shears, stains, shampoo hair grow long, wreathed and possibly brows new hair on bald head and temples. EVERY BOX GUARANTEED Hospitalized Ocean Raphael M. Miamson St. Hospitalized Ocean Raphael M. Miamson St. Bred 11:00 for all hair and receives a box of Skin and Pine. Beautiful Presents FREE by new agent. Written by the Hairdresser. THE BOSCHAL BAYROY, Alkame, St. National Hardground Headquarters. NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. Alex. Marks 662½ EIGHTH AVE. Open Daily 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. (Closed Saturdays) (Special To The New York Age) Nashville, Tenn.-Annual, students, faculty and friends of Walden look forward with unusual hope and interest to the dedication of the beautiful new site, and the inauguration of the new president, which will take place on the Walden College camps, Tuesday morning. April 24, at 10 o'clock. The program on the occasion will be made up of short addresses by bishops and distinguished educators and with music by the orchestra of the college. The occasion will mean the beginning of a determined drive for a Greater Walden. Among the distinguished men who are expected to be present, may be mentioned Bishop Frank M. Bristol of Chautauqua; Bishop W. F. Anderson, president of the Board of Education for Negroes; Bishop I. B. Scott, president of the Board of Trustees of Walden College; Secretaries I. Garland Penn and P. J. Mavency of the Board of Education for Negroes; Dean H. C. Cimmich of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; and Dean Thomas F. Holgate of Northwestern University. The Board of Education for Negroes of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the board of trustees of the college, and the faculty are putting forth every effort to make the services auspicious in every way. table or hand. For Rheumatism, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Waist and Knee Headache, Wristache, Grip, Dyspepsia, Gold- ness, Neuralgia, Derv- uousness, Dizziness, Numbness, Poor Uri- ter advertising purpose, and will give ONK, EBT FHIP pro- sion in each locality. Address, A. J. SEAD & CO., Dept. 8, Vinegard, N. J. SATURDAY, April 14, 1923. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS professional subjects, Bible and Sunday School Industries or Manual Training and Women School Principles and Jeans, Supervisors. Summer School is accepted by State De- th as the basis for credit and extension o JUNE 11th, CLOSES JULY 20th. $12.40 for six weeks, payable in advance. E. C. Roberts, Director. Howard to Debate Against Lincoln, Union, Atlanta (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D. C.—There is keen interest in debating at The Howard University this year. The team to meet Atlanta University in the regular annual debate with that school to be held at Atlanta, Ga., on April 27, will be composed of Y. L. Simma and Irving Gough, with W. R. Adams and M. G. Edmonds as alternates. The team to engage Lincoln and Union in the annual trifle will probably be L. R. King, F. H. Robb and G. Carrington to meet Union, and J. A. C. Curry, A. C. Gilbert and A. M. Brady, to engage Lincoln. The alternates are F. W. Williams, D. Moss and A. C. Maxwell. The Lincoln-Union teams are under the direction of Prof. Gregory. Prof Birch has the supervision of the team to engage Atlanta. Union's affirmative team engages Howard's negative at Richmond; Lincoln's affirmative against Union's negative in Atlantic City; and Howard's affirmative entertaining Lincoln's negative in Washington. Howard (negative) meets Atlanta (affirmative) in Atlanta. The question for the triangle contest is "Resolved, that France was justified in occupying German territory to collect the reparations guaranteed by the peace treaty of Versailles." The di scussion for the dual center is "Resolved, that the Republican party by its attitude on the Dyer Anti-leaping Bill has forfeited the allegiance of the Negro voter of America." Elizabeth. N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.—The Easter exercises at Siloam Presbyterian Church on Easter Sunday evening were intervening and largely attended. The boys and girls of the Sunday-school under direction of Mrs. Thomas H. Raynor, superintendent, gave a fire program. Mr. Black and family, formerly of Roselle, N. J., are now living at H.A. Rector street. Mme, M. E. Fitzgerald entertained the Mme, C. J. Walkr Club, No. 1, of Newark, at her home on April 2, Mn. M. B. Jones was introduced as a new agent. News of New York State Saturday, April 14, 1923. Ithaca, N. Y. Lincoln N. Y.-Miss Rosmond Ala- minor of Syracuse University, Miss Teel of Cornell, at the Mine Perry. Powell visited his parents wives over the Easter holidays he returned to Rochester attending a mechanical Somawk Club met at the resi- Mrs. Eliza Grant, Friday, Sinner was served by the Sneik "Hy" Reed presided Lunch galore was on This organization is the progressive group and its firm for the uplift of They are patrons of the Age. Butler, agent and reporter of has gone home to visit his and has appointed Julius B. in his capacity until he The Stabann Convention" was a deified success and was witnessed by a great many citizens. A crowd jammed two husses trailed over to Geneva Thurs- day to the dance and had a Julius Jones, saxo- the famous Elite Novelty gathered and played Black and White O- L. P. D. O. F. W. Forest City No. 11, had their annual meet- meet preached Sunday, April Zon A. M. E. Church, Rev. executing. The latter held at the Calvary Church was a great success The respondent visited Robert Frazier on Wednesday in Jersey and warned that he had been sick for the past weeks. Mr. Frazier is resting. Frazier reported back on the Monday after a weeks visiting parents and friends in Plain- Poughkeepie. N. Y. Frozenkiperie. N. Y.-Miss C. Thomas was in Mamaroneck the week end, voting relatives. Mrs. Julia West and Mrs. Evvan H. have had a hard attack of the la Little M. Fry has been very Mrs. Nelle Brown was the guest of Mr. C. Clark for the weekend. The Old Fellows of this city had a very successful reception in Columbia last week the weekend. Many strangers out of town were present. Mrs. A. Fulton of Schenectady was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellis for the weekend. Daniel Conway has returned home and opened his beautiful barber parlor. James Jones has recovered from a hard attack of the pleurisy. On April 3, Benjamin Jenkins died in the St. Francis Hospital from a very hard attack of pneumonia. His Center of Fort Washington took the elevator home. Mrs. Augustus Hughes is suffering from the la gripe. Mrs. G. Dunning a back to her normal state of health after a very hard attack on the flue. Lisa Andrew Farmer is spending a few days in Atlantic City. Home Frances who has been em- ployed in Albany by the government for several years, has returned home from France is so weak now that he remembers of the time. April 4 the Emergency Club held regular monthly meeting at the C. Center. The reports of the in- gress committee showed that they were cheerfulness into homes during the past month. They were M. E. Zion Church $5 for dorms to them on the 22nd and $10 to Mrs. Mattie May for faithful service. Rev. W. Henry became a member. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Braddock of Schoen were in the city the weekend the family of James Powell sick for several days colds and tonsillitis. was the hardest sufferer. Benjamin Powell, head- master Inn, returned from Harden headwaiter of the man is able to walk with him was operated on. The headwaiter of the man has returned from the man has been spending the man of New York and Ernest the guests of Mr. and Man Green of 21 Pershing the weekend. Man and Allace Wells of Hollow and Miss Florence Salt Point are residing in Harvey who for years has ad pantryman at Vassar Inn Lodge has returned from Astoria. New Deines of Ossining He was the guest of R. Tanner. Smith is out of the city Auburn, N. Y. Mrs. Elmer P. Coopers on the Misses Kate frame at Penn Yan, N. Y. Under Terrell of Bloomfield, visiting his son-in-law Key, and Mrs. H. L. pass week or more, delivered the sermon at service at the A. M. E. He leaves this week for and Mrs. Dawkins also for a trip to Virginia. During several days with Mr. Wheeler Freeman, Miss Magda Harris and her mother, Mrs. R. R. Harris, left last work for a N. Y. where she will undergo treatment. Mrs. Howard Ray and nephew, Wilson Days of Marcellus, N. Y., and Mr. Mack Cooper of Washington, D. her niece, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ray her son and husband in law, on April 8. Dr. Charles A. Smith was indisposed, week later is better at this went to Buffalo, N Y. last Friday on flusiness. Mrs. Clarence Stewart entertainend the Ladies Friendly Society on April 6 Clarence Stewart sustained a painful injury to his foot last week as the international Havelock Co.'s 3rd student. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Washington have come from Ithaca to Auburn to reside. The annual fair of the A. M. E. Zion Church is beinb held this week. A splendid variety of articles are on sale at the various booths. Miss Edna Dorsey has recovered from her recent operation so that she can walk out. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith gave a party on April 3 at their home in honor of visiting friends. Mumford, N. Y. Munford, N. Y.—A splendid congregation was out on the Second Baptist Church last Sunday morning at which time our pastor, Rev. W. T. Parker preached, for his subject, "Building with God." Communion was served at the close of the service. The Sundayschool met at the close of the morning services with a good attendance. The C. E. met at six o'clock in the evening with the president, Miss Loy M. Carpenter, in charge. Many of our young people motored to LeRue at Saturday evening to attend a C. E. social. Mrs. Frank Simms is yet on the sick list. Henry Carter of Cuylerville worshiped with us at Sunday. ped with us last Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Parker were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Warner. Le Roy, N. Y. Le Roy, N. Y. — The weather was stormy last Sunday evening but we had a nice congregation out to the Second Baptist Church, Our pastor, Rev. W. T. Parker, used for his text Genesis 15:1, "I am thy shield, and thy exceeding great reward." The C. E. met at 6:30 with our president, Miss Lulu Price, in charge. The lesson was nicely discussed. Our young people are doing good work. The Sunday-school met as 11 a.m. with the young people in charge. The C. E. gave a social last Saturday evening which was largely attended. The C. E. rendered a program and served refreshments. Everything went along fine. Many have expressed themselves by saying chat this was the best social that they have attended for a long time. We hope that this will be an annual affair. Many of the people of Mumford came up and took a part with our young people and all had a good time. There were young people here also from Rochester. Wallace Carpenter of Mumford worshiped with us last Sunday evening Corbna. N. Y. Corona, N. Y.-The evangelistic meetings carried on by the Corona Congregational Church are closed. The meetings proved to be helpful to the church and community. There were the members added to the list of the membership, also some conversions. Many of them attended the meetings were benefited by them. Rev. Chas. E. Cuff, the evangelist, preached at morning and evening services on Sunday to a large and appreciative audience. At the close of the evening service a liberal free with curing was given him. A Birthday social will be given by the Missionary Society Thursday, April 12. Come and bring a penny for each year you are old. The social given by the Corona Tennis Club on last Thursday evening was a great success. Flushing, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y.-At the Thursday afternoon young folks class meeting. Mildred Robinson and her brother George, were received for baptism of faith at Ehlenzer Baptist Church. The old folks concert, given by the Star of Bethlehem on April 10, Mrs. Ida A. Pratt, president, was a social and financial success. Augustus Simpson was especially good in rendering a solo. Miss Ella King of 15 Owled place, won the prize of a box of candy at the egg hunt. On Sunday morning the Rev. A. B. Vincent preached at Ehlenzer Baptist Church, the Rev. R. S. Ryland, pastor. Just before the evening sermon, the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Simpson was consecrated and christened Ordrie Simpson. Mrs. Algonia Ford was the godmother. John Lang son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lang, was also consecrated at this service. Phillip Beverley and Mrs. Sallie Banks are the godfather and godmother. Mr. and Mrs William A. Lewis and Nathaniel Lewis, Miss Theresa Hendricksop and George Mosely have returned from a pleasant trip to New Jersey. New Rochelle, N. Y.—There will be a campaign reeveal at Mt. Carmel A.M. E. Church, corner Grove avenue and Charles street, beginning April 15 at 11 a.m. to be conducted by Evangelist Elizabeth Lenrod Howard, one of the greatest evangelists in the country. She has been engaged in this work for the past twenty-five years, and has decided to challenge the devil in New Rochelle, if there be any. By the help of God, she will master them. We want every one to hear her. All pastors, and congregations are cordially invited to attend this great great battle. Rev. R. Dutton pastor. The sudden death of Benjamin Boddie, the sixteen year-old son of the Rev. J. B, Boddie, pastor of Bethesda Baptist Church, occurred on Saturday, April 7, after a four day's illness. He was a senior in the New Rochelle High School and would have graduated ten points ahead in his studies in Jama. He was to have delivered the close pregnancy at the commencement exercises, and had won this letter in both football and basketball. His death was a big shock to the younger set as well as the older member of his father's church, who was hitterly when the news of his death was an- nounced in church on Sunday morning His funeral was held from Bethesda Baptist Church on Tuesday, April 10 Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-Miss Ethel Williams of 82 Riverdale avenue has been visiting friends in Long Island for the past two weeks. J. W. Pearson and Mrs. Annita Collett of Philadelphia, Pa., were guests of their sister, Mrs. C. W. Mitchell of 211 New Main street, on Easter Sunday. Richard Jackson of 22 Irving place spent the past week with his uncle, James Godman of Brooklyn, Penn. At the regular meeting of the Terrace City Chapel, Order of the Eastern Star, on March 22, Mrs. Louise Middleton presented Mrs. Mary F. Mackley with a past matron's jewel. On Saturday evening, March 31, Mrs. Lucy C. Johnson, past S. M. of the Mayflower Tent, Mrs. Mary F. Mackley, leader; Sister L. McNeil and Mrs. Dainey Robinson, visited the Sarah Tent of New York City at its degree meeting at Lafayette Hall. Little Miss Catherine Coles of Springfield, Mass., is visiting her aunt, Miss Mertzenger Coles of Littleton place. Miss Gettrude Coles of J Cottage place, Miss Miriam Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard of Ulver street, was the dinner guest of Mrs. E. L. Brown of Hlawthorne avenue on Easter Sunday. Other guests of Mr. Brown's during Easter week were Mrs. S. W. Cannon and daughter of Jersey City. Miss Lena B. Jackson entertained a box party at the Cliffside's Reception on last Thursday evening. Among those present were Miss Zelma Myles of Newark, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. White of White Plains; A. P. Scott of White Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens, Miss Sarah and Lizzie Norfleet of Yonkers, N. Y., and Mr. Williams of New York City. A card party was given on Wednesday day evening in honor of Miss Lena B Jackson's birthday. Those present were A. P. Scott of White Plains, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith, Miss Pauline Smith, Mrs. Counselor Bennett, Miss Norfleet, H. Norfleet; Fred Brown, Mrs. V. Graccson, Tucker Cooper and J. E. Hall of Vonkers, N. Y. A surprise party was given to Miss Esther Brown in honor of her birthday on Friday, April 6. Her guests included Misses Ethel and Cornelia Garrison, D. Riddick, J. Peterson, B. Porter, R. Winchester and M. White, and Mestes, Carter, Taylor, Allen, Adams, Roberts, Spennie and Davison. The Senior Missionary Circle met at the home of Mrs. Cora Harris last week. A Teacher's training class has been added to the curriculum of Messiah Baptist Church Sunday-school. The class is under the supervision of Rev. Smith. The Junior Missionary Circle of Messiah Baptist Church will hold its regular meeting at the home of its directress, Mrs. Emily Brown. The services at Messiah Baptist Church were well attended all day. At 8 p.m. Dr. Smith preached an eloquent sermon to the palisade Lodge of Elks and Sunset Chapter. The church was filled to overflowing. John K. Green was master of ceremonies. Rev. A. W. Puller preached a powerful sermon at night. Mrs. M. E. Howard is on the sick list this week. Several new mem-bers are on the church at Messiah Baptist. The choir of the Messiah Baptist Church, preparing to give a recital of all Negro compositions in the near future. Counselor S. A. Bennett celebrated his birthday Sunday. Mrs. Linda Jackson was surprised Wednesday evening in her birthday by the presence of her friends. She received many handbills presents. Services at Mr. Carmel Bantney Church were well attended all day Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. W. P. Jackson, preached at both the morning and evening service. Easter services at Mr. Carmel Church were also beautiful. The church was beautifully decorated with Easter hibiscus, ferns and other flowers, and the choir under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Wey, organist, and Mrs. Anna Borden, directress, rendered excellent music. The Rev. D. L. Towns preached at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church at both the morning and evening service on Sunday, April 8. Services at the Memorial A. M. P. Zion Church were well attended at Day Sunday, April 8. Sunday marked the closing of the two weeks' revival which has been conducted by the pastor, Rev. K. S. Older and Rev. Reddick of Colquhoun, S. C. / Rev. Reddick preached a powerful sermon on Sunday morning, and twenty-six scholars came forward and took a stand for Christ. At the evening service, Rev. Reddick preached his farewell sermon. The pastor, members and friends gave Rev. Reddick a large conation in appreciation of his service. Thirty-two persons were converted during the revival and eleven have joined the church. Collection for the day amounted to $42. Among the sick are: Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, of Maple street, two of the oldest citizens of Yonkers; Mrs. Jessie Roberts andorge Brown of 24 living place, who is recovering from a severe cut on the back of his head. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—The Rev. A. J. Gorham preached to a large congregation at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday. Miss Mabel Johnson of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., who visited her father, Jack Johnson, and sister, Mrs. Roy Day of Scottville, over the Easter holidays, has returned to school. C. Green Field of Favor street left last week for Niagara Falls where he will spend the summer. John Jenton, who has been in Howard University for more than two year spent the Easter holidays here visiting his family and relatives. He returned to school last week. L. Scott of West Main street left last week for Pittsburgh, Pa. Solomon Young of Almer, Pa., left last week for a three weeks' visit with relatives and friends at Enfield, N. C. The seventeenth annual memorial ser- WANTED AT ONCE GOOD MEN AND WOMEN To open in New York tonight we give you Wishing or well OBSERVE HOME EMPLOYMENT AGENT 200 W. 126th St. New York City April 14—21. VICE of the Flower City Lodge of Elks and Eldorado Temple, No. 2, was held at Trinity Presbyterian Church on Sunday, April 8. The pastor, the Rev. B. M. Ward, preached the memorial sermon. New Jersey Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield, N. J.—News and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings. Mrs. Fred Wood of Plainfield avenue is out again after a long and painful illness. The Rev. F. F. Carter, evangelist of Virginia, was here on a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Alexander of West 41st street, last week. She was enroute to Schoenectady, N. Y., where she will conduct a series of meetings. She has been engaged in a wonderful work in the South, which she will continue upon her return. Plainfield came in for a share of horrors at the annual fashion show held at Shady Res: Easter Monday evening, when Miss Lisa Stearns won second prize for the most fashionably dressed woman. Mrs. Thomas Hamlet of North avenue, who has been confined to her bed for the past three weeks, is slowly improving. Miss Stevie Barker and friends of East 3rd street gave Robert Stevens a surprise birthday party on Wednesday evening, April 4, at which time fourteen friends were present. A fine collation was served. We regret very much to say that there is a vast difference in brick masonry in the North than in the South. A brick mason may join the union here and then be told by the head officials that work cannot be guaranteed them because the white brick masonry will not work with colored. The best a colored man can get is a job as hod-carrier. When the bricklayers go on strike they depend upon the hod-carriers to help them win the strike, and yet will not give the colored mason a chance to use his trade. We hope that the day will soon come when the labor delegates will have the grit to employ colored bricklayers as well as white here. We have men all through the South who can contract and complete any job that builders of any other race can. It certainly seems hard for our race to get justice in any capacity. The Plainfield Branch of the N. A. A. C. H. was the plaintiff in a segregation case—Mr. Moose vs. the Plainfield Theatre—and their lawyer proved without a doubt that it was a case of segregation, but the judge, after reviewing a decision of the Appellate Division of the New York Courts, decided the case in favor of the defending theatre. The discrimination occurred last September, and the face that it required seven months to reach a decision, makes the case seem rather dark. The concere and cantata given at Curtis Hall Friday evening, April 6, entitled "A Picnic in Fairland," was a success. The audience was much pleased to hear the little tots sing, and with the piano accompaniment of Miss Patsy Landers. The classes represented in the play were: Mrs. Robert Wilson, Misses Bailey and S. Brown, Miss Deckabee Tale and Miss Coates were maids of honor; Miss Wormley, Tritch and Josephine Laurie, May queens. The decision in the theatre case, mentioned above, shows just how much justice our race can expect in this state. The United States government sets a fine example when it refuses to destroy the expenses of the wars and armaments of the soldiers of the 9th Cavalry from the Philippines to the United States, after these men have given service and undergone hardship for twenty dollars per month. One would not believe that this country would make this much difference between the colored soldiers of the 9th Cavalry and those who were in Germany. Since the government glacially paid she expenses of these soldiers who were in Germany it is only fair that colored soldiers in foreign service receive the same treatment. William Pope, part exalted ruler of the Brooklyn Lodge, L. B. P. O. E. of W. was a weekend guest of his daughter, Mrs. Freeman of Plashead avenue, M. Pope is also a special deputy of the Eke. The Rev. J. W. P. Collier of Rahway will lecture at St. Marks Church on April 10. His subject will be "The Negro Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow." The sad funeral of Robert Sergezus of East Dirt Street, who was taken to the hospital on Monday and died Wednesday. April 4, was held from the afternoon with the Rev. I. C. Horsey Mount Ion A. M. E. Church on Friday officiating. The cantata given at Mount Olivet Baptist Church, Wednesday evening. April 4, was beautiful and all participants acted well their parts. The title was "Resurrection of Our Lord," and will be repeated at an early date. Me Mr. and Mrs. George Washington of Plainfield avenue entertained at dinner Thursday evening, April 5, Mr. and Mrs. Solon Mabin and C. Edward Epps, in honor of Mrs. Nancy Johnson and daughter, Miss Sarah, of Washington, D. C., the sister and niece of George Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Eggleston of South Second street spent a pleasant Easter in Waterbury, Conn, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burke, Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhart, the aunt and cousins of Mr. Egleston. Mr. Wilton Burford, formerly Miss Gladys Robinson, her mother, Mrs. Annie Robinson and Mrs. Burford's little daughter, Olga, were Easter guests of MFras. Burler and her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of West 4th street. "Fred Vaughn, while in Planfield during Easter week looking over old friends, called at the Butter home and met Sid, who was here from Ithaca, visiting his parents." Miss Annie Jackson of Plainfield Avenue, who died at Mnitenberg Hospital on March 28, was taken to Louis Va. for burial. Her body is accompanied by her brothers, C. H. and Elliot Jackson. The Misses Hilda Johnson and Ethel Banks of West 3rd street were Easter guests of Miss Louise, Taylor in New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. Coles. 833 Richmond street enjoyed a pleasant visit from Mrs. Coles's sister, niece and nephew of Brooklyn, N. Y. on Sunday, April 1. Mrs. James A. Saunders of 138 Berkman street entertained alway Madam C. J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and fondness of Hair try Madam C. J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations LIMITED DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BREAKER agence on Wednesday afternoon, April 4, in honor of Mrs. Hula A. Henderson of Ilioton, the mother of Dr. Purvis L. Henderson, Cuegta' were present from New York, Newark, Summit, Roselle, Paterson, Westfield and Jersey City. Mrs. Samuders was assisted by Mrs. C. H. Jawkron, Mrs. Samuel Wetherly, Mrs. E. S. Mason, Mrs. Fletcher Garrett, Mrs. E. Scabrooke of New York and Miss Ruby Dobson of Summit, N. J. Mohawk Lodge of Elks held memorial services at Ms. Lake Baptist Church on Sunday, April 8, at which time an interesting short address was delivered by past exalted ruler William E. Groves and an eloquent sermon preached by the Rev. E. W. Roberts. One hundred and twenty-five members of the lodge were present and thirty-five Daughter Elks of the Mohawk Temple. The lodge turned over to the trustees of the church Ss5858 taken up in the collection. Mr. and Mrs. William Pope of Brooklyn, were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs. Freeman of Plainfield avenue. Mrs. Martha Burd of New York was Sunday's guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Pryor of Plainfield avenue, on Sunday, April 8. The quartet which sang at the memorial service of the Elks on Sunday was composed of Mrs. Cora Powell, Mrs. Adline Williams, William E. Groves and Aubrey Lambert. A beautiful solo was rendered by John Taylor, with Mrs. Adline Williams and Miss Bessie Melchors accompanying at the organ and piano. The lodge wishes to express special appreciation to Mrs. Melchor for the service she rendered on short notice. Miss Adline Williams read a beautiful paper at this service, entitled "For the Good of the Orded," for which the lodge is also grateful. George Dillard of Berckman street has purchased the beautiful corner property at 270 Jackson avenue. He also owns teh house he is now living but after extensive alterations he will move to the Jackson avenue home. His present home will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Laws of Kaleigh, N. C. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.—Services at the A. M. E. Church, the Rev. J. J. Derricka, pastor, were well attended all day Sunday. The A. M. E. Church choir gave a recital at the First Baptist Church Friday night, April 6. Mrs. M. S. Robinson is the directress and the affair was largely attended. Mrs. M. S. Robinson is spending the week in Ashbury Park the guest of Miss Mary Henry. The students of the Bordentown Industrial School will appear at Alexander Hall at the sixth annual concert of the school Thursday evening, April 19. There be twenty members in the group, singing as a glee club, octet and quartet. The basketball season closed on Thursday evening, April 5, when the final team journeyed to Philadelphia and were defeated by the Wissahickon Club 37-27. Mrs. Curley H. Mitchell motored to Philadelphia on Tuesday from their home in Washington and spared several days here as the guest of her brother, Douglas Epps of Jackson street. Mrs. Mary M. Robinson spent several days in Philadelphia as the guest of her sisters and friends. Irvin Pannell of Jackson street spent the weekend in New York City visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson entertained Mrs. C. J. Wooding at luncheon on Sunday. Trenton, N. J. Tremer, N. J. The following proof of Trenton attended the Citi Deka Mu reception in Newark on April 5 Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Gibbs, Miss Edna Henry, Miss Constance Gibbs and Dr. Lee Williams Roger Colvin of 27 Monagery place, who has been indisposed, is able to be out again. Miss Edna Henry spent the weekend visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. Commissioner Ashton Levy and Em- This Beautiful Jewel, Platinum Finished Wrist Watch can be you— VOLLY PREI! For further information, contact us. sister Lewis visited their brother, H. Franklin Lewis of 93 Bellevue avenue last week. Miss Catherine Worthy of Philadelphia was the weekend guest of her sister. Miss Madeline Worthy and Mrs. Berkley Datis. The friends of Mrs. Corrina Merga were greatly shocked to learn of the death of her daughter, Christina. She had been sick for about six weeks and went to Mercer Hospital about three weeks ago to have her tonsils taken out, but the doctors insisted that her heart was too weak. Her mother visited her on the 15th of March and she insisted that she be taken home. This was done and she died that night. She was born in Glouster, Va., in 1910 and came to Trenton with her mother six years ago. Her funeral was held from the Union Baptist Church, the Rev. D. J. Stewart, pastor, officiating, on March 17, and her body taken to Virginia for burial. Mrs. McClouse and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman of Roselle, N. J., on Sunday, April 8. Donald Allen and Albert Dillon were the guests of Mrs. Viola Wells and Ed Taylor of Roselle, on Sunday, April 8. They also visited the Shady Rest Country Club. Miss Ruth B. Porter of Washington spent the Easter, holidays with her aunt Mrs. Hattie Williams. Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J.—Undertaker Beckets of Bank street, who has been seriously ill for several days with pneumonia, is greatly improved. Mrs. Preilla H. Richardson of Trenton, N. J. spent the Easter holidays in the city, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Carl F. Flipper of Union street. Mrs. John Skinner of Madison was in the city a few days, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Vivian S. Scudder of Sheffield street. Mrs. Lucy S. Bell of Mountain Station, wife of Erskine Bell, died suddenly Monday of heart failure. The second annual convention of the Chi Delta Mu Fraternity was held at the Colton Building from April 3 to 5. The public session was held on Wednesday night in the auditorium of the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church. One of the finest affairs in the social life of this city was the formal reception at the Capitol ballroom on Thursday night, April 5. The Bachelor's Club of Newark held their spring dance at the Metropolitan Hall, Montclair, N. J. on Wednesday night, April 4. Lawrence Dancy is presiden and Dudley Johnson, secretary. The Young Men's Fellowship League will hold a meeting the last Tuesday night in April, for the purpose of formulating plans looking towards a X. M. C. A. in the near future. The concerts of the Delta Chapter of the Chi Delta Mu Fraternity, which was host to the convention last week are: Dr. J. L. B. Parks, president; Dr. J. L. Baxter, secretary; Dr. W. S. W. Wiley, treasurer; Dr. W. P. G. Urling, chaplain; Dr. R. H. Thompson, vice president; Dr. George E. Lee, assistant secretary; Dr. A. A. Mossell, corresponding secretary; and Dr. S. L. Catlette, auditor. Rahway. N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Mrs. I. Kinch and daughter. Mildred, visited Waterbury, Conn. during the Easter holidays, the guests of Mrs. Jennie Anthony, (Mrs. Emley Parker and daughter, Ad- lade, spent the Easter week visiting friends in New York. FREE! This Beautiful Jewelled, Platinum Finished ABSOLUTELY FREE!! For further information write, enclosing 220 WEST 196th STREET K. D. BM1 C.J.Wal PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a daughter born to them on Thursday, April 5, at their home on Leesville avenue. Mrs. Viola Gorden of Long Branch to visiting James C. Williams of Stockton-creek. Mason James D. Ferrier will unveil the charter of the Deacon's Union of the State of New Jersey at Friendshall Baptist Church, East Hairwood, at 3 p. m. on Sunday, April 11. J. W. Wilson is president of the union and Mr. Hicklin of Newark is the secretary. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and will prove the hair. It will soften hair, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price. Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. 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Bishop of Publication, No. 9230, West 13318 Street, New York. Subscription by Mail, Postpaid, ONE YEAR ..... $9.00 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.50 THIRD MONTH ..... 7.50 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 8.50 FOLLOWING COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR ..... 2.00 Letted as Second Class Matter Sep. October 19, 1910, under the Act of March 3, 1912. MIGRATION AND ITS CAUSES The migration of Negroes from various parts of the South continues in undistributed numbers, according to adverts from various localities. A private letter from a trustworthy source in Georgia referred to the conditions in the northern part of the State as to the part of Georgia is a paradise to what it is in the southern part. We have to trouble here at all. Let the Negroes go. Some of them in North Georgia did not know they were free. If the crackers want to make cotton, let them go to work themselves. It is time for Negroes to learn to do more than one thing. And they are still going. A special dispatch from Greenville, printed in Tug Aoy of last week, referred to the migration of thousands from that section of South Carolina to various parts of the North and West. It stated that men and women of both races are giving thought to the problem and seeking for a method by which the movement can be stopped. A solution was suggested by the Knights of Pythias, at their annual thanksgiving services, which was embodied in a set of resolutions and adopted as the sense of the meeting. Among the causes of unrest which should be properly remedied or adjusted, first place was given to the inadequate school facilities afforded the children of the race in Greenville. Conversation was urged for the care and improvement of streets and the streetwalks, so that the children would get to the schools with ease and present decent appearance after getting there. It was urged that law enforcement officers show less aggressiveness in making arrests and cease childish without cause. The question of wage adjustment should be looked into, as the wage scale fails to meet the cost of living. These resolutions seem to be reasonable enough and should command prompt hearing and early action along the lines indicated if there is a genuine desire on the part of the white people of Greenville to keep the Negroes in the community. South Carolina is one of the most beloved of the Southern states in the matter of providing educational facilities for both races. But of course the Negro share of funds and opportunity is reduced to the minimum. Some five years ago, when the editor of The Ace made a trip through South Carolina, he was shown the State Reformatory for Negroes at Columbia, which was admittedly an eyesore to both races. Governor Cooper was in power at that time and the expectation was that the reformatory would be housed in a new building at Florence, where facilities would be furnished to teach the boys trades and turn them out as useful and self-supporting citizens. The latest advice are that the reformatory still remains an eyesore at Columbia, and the inmates committed as boys remain there until they attain maturity, without being fitted for usefulness. The coloured citizens of Columbia should move at once in this matter, to bring about better conditions. There is need for such backward states to be made more accessible to be able to be involved in education. Higher educational facilities should be provided on an equal per capita basis for training on both races. Reformatory institution, should be established and equipped so as to perform real work in reclaiming the youths committed to them. Local improvements should be extended to the regions where Negro life, so as to make them living conditions more comfortable and healthy. If the South desires to retain the Negro as the most valuable of its assets, as a source of skilled and unskilled labor, it will lend an open ear to such suggestions as those offered by the meeting at Greenville, which was said to represent at least a thousand homes. OPENINGS FOR LABOR. The preliminary results of the survey of labor conditions, made recently by the National Industrial Conference Board, go to show that the shortage of labor is not so great as was generally supposed. These conclusions were based on returns from more than a thousand manufacturing establishments and employment bureau throughout the country. While certain trades and industries, in some localities, reported labor shortages and in other trades there were no shortages and in some cases a surplus of labor. Employment has been increasing since last summer, the building industry claiming a large amount of labor. The demand for farm labor is also expected to increase rapidly and a shortage of domestic help is reported. No relief for labor shortages is expected through immigration. There is some talk of employers looking to Mexico and Canada sources of labor supply, but the most available supply is located in the South. The greatest shortages were stated to be in skilled labor, common labor and domestic occupations, with farm labor coming next. The greatest surplus of labor was found in clerical help and in casual occupations. Attention was called to the fact that in places where a surplus of labor existed there was a large number of chauffeurs, truck drivers and automobile mechanics out of employment. While the above review of the labor situation was made from a general standpoint, if it is taken in connection with the movement of Negroes from the South to man Northern industries, it has special significance from a racial standpoint. The fact that the Negro can make good in Northern industries has been demonstrated in such labor centers as Detroit, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Buffalo and other places. Further evidence of this fact was furnished at Bridgeport, Coventry, the largest industrial city in New England. One of the heads of an industrial plant there, with 3,000 employees, who is a southern man from Richmond, Va., frankly stated that he preferred colored labor to foreign and is employing the former in large numbers. Another plant has as chief electrician and two engineers colored men. Other companies in Bridgeport are said to be seeking the better class of colored labor from the South. The facts that stand out in the whole situation are that Northern industry is gradually offering employment to Negro labor. These openings will increase so long as the present restrictions are maintained on the immigration of foreign labor. The shortage of labor being felt only in certain localities makes it necessary first to ascertain the state of the labor market before going to any industrial center to seek employment. At present the openings are mostly for unskilled labor, but those who are seeking employment should realize that while positions as skilled workers are harder to obtain, they would do well to prepare for them. The workers seeking employment in the North must realize that among the requirements are a full week's work for a full week's pay. Occasional workers are not wanted for a steady job. The cost of turnover is too great to keep hiring and firing unsatisfactory workers. The worker who will always be in demand must not only know his job, but must stick to it. According to the Kansas City Call, the children's ward, which was nearing completion at Wheatley-Provident Hospital, will be the first institution of its kind in the United States. It said: This radical departure from old conditions will mean that the Negro child under ten years of age will for the first time have the expert medical and nurse attention that is given in Merry Hospital, the children's hospital out on independence avenue that Dr. Katherine Richardson has made famous. Under the plan which Dr. Richardson has inaugurated at Wheatley, nor merely the children will be the gainers, but the Negro physicians will study the cases along with the specialists loaned from Mercy; the Negro nurses will be in the hands of the special nurse brought there to take care of the children's wards, and in fact the schooling of the race's own professional people will be an object of prime importance right along with the care of the sick child. All the ethical Negro physicians are invited to bring their patients and share in the advantages of the school. Colored girl desiring to become nurses are strongly urged to enter training at this hospital. An institution of this kind should be a source of great benefit and usefulness in alleviating the ailments of childhood and putting its wards on the road to health and vigor. It should also be a help to the physicians and nurses. The editor of the Titian City Messenger, or Washburg, West Virginia, recently made a trip to Pittsburgh to report that taking that industrial course as an index, the entire outlook for this country is, very encouraging. He noted this fact. But one discouraging feature about the whole industrial problem from the employee's viewpoint is the high cost of living. Commodities, which are essential to the lives of the laborers, and their dependents are not communicate with the wages paid by a majority of the industries. Wages offered through the employment agencies range from 38 cents per hour to 48 cents per hour. Merchants complain that the high races which the railroads charge for freight compel them to sell their goods for the high prices which they are asking. There should be a reduction in freight rates, if it can possibly be done with justice to the railroads. The railroad managers will probably claim that so long as they have to pay the present rate of wages to their employee, they cannot reduce rates and pay dividends. And so, the necessary re-adjustment, of the cost of living is shifted in an endless chain of circumstances. VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor. and REVIEWS Johnson, Contributing Editor. VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor. POINCARE ON BLACK TROOPS The question of black troops in Germany, for ob- continuously being brought up. Recently the Lon- dish illustrated newspaper, published a number of pla- ning to show that black French troops are still Ruhr. The French General Staff issued a categ- raph which it denied that their had been any black troops, statement declared that the General Staff had be- d even the appearance of any reason for the campa- ns which the Germans and their friends never ce- gainst the French, and for that reason the Staff wi- den a relief division in which there were two h s soldiers even though those soldiers were French ers. The statement added that the West Indian in- tue and Guadalupe have two senators and four de- Parliament and that the colonization of the France began in 1625, nearly three hundred years ago. When M. Candace, the colored member of the B- timent from Guadalupe, saw this statement issued by the at once served notice that he intended que- ister Poincare on this discrimination against his particular, he purposed to ask if the withdrawal serving like other French citizens in the division is "one of the consequences of the abominable on by Germany against our colored troops." Prime Minister Poincare did not wait for M. C gate him upon the floor, but at once issued ther- er: France does not distinguish between the races living under any of her old possessions, we have even given to the nati- ve the progenitors of French nationality. This is notably the Antilles and I do not need to say to you that, in the eyes ment and the republic, there are not two categories or citizens. "If the Government has chosen not to use black troops, pation of the Ruhr, it is certainly not that it has ceased repre- nationable crimes but because it thought it was not to the time being, any pretent for a propaganda which it will co- ting wherever it shows itself but which unhappily has pen- ning peoples that are our friends." M. Poincare's statement shows that not all right upon France can make her adopt the sort of re- ceited by the United States and England. This whole question of black troops in Germany me and absurd piece of propaganda. Let us face easily. Suppose there are black troops of the Fren- any. What of it? If Germany had had the chan- used black troops, or green troops, or blue troops, of troops, in France. On the other hand, so far as and, and the United States, too, are concerned, ate to use black troops to help win the war; and if good enough to be hurled against German bayon- poison gas and German liquid fire to save France the United States, they certainly ought to be good German towns now that the danger is past. troops in Germany, for obvious reasons, tooup. Recently the London "Graphic," published a number of photographs pur- French troops are still being used in General Staff issued a categorical answer had been any black troops in the Ruhr. If the General Staff had been careful to any reason for the campaign of false and their friends never ceased carrying for that reason the Staff withdrew from which there were two hundred Marti- those soldiers were French citizens and that the West Indian islands of Mar- two senators and four deputies in the colonization of these islands by three hundred years ago. Colored member of the French Parlia- this statement issued by the General that he intended questioning Prime Discrimination against his constituents. We ask if the withdrawal of those who with citizens in the division of the Ruhrences of the abominable campaign car- our colored troops." did not wait for M. Candace to in- but at once issued the following between the races living under her flag. In has even given to the native inhabitants nationality. This is notably the case in to you that, in the eyes of the Gov- are not two categories or classes of chosen not to use black troops for the oc- not that it has ceased reprobable the use it thought it was not to furnish, for a propaganda which it will continue com- but which unhappily has penetrated even ends." It shows that not all the pressure she adopt the sort of race prejudice is and England. black troops in Germany is an abom- opaganda. Let us face the question black troops of the French army in Germany had had the chance she would en troops, or blue troops, or any other the other hand, so far as France and does, too, are concerned, they did not help win the war; and if black troops against German bayonets and Ger- quid fire to save France and England certainly ought to be good enough to the danger is past. The question of black troops in Germany, for obvious reasons is continually being brought up. Recently the London "Graphic," an illustrated newspaper, published a number of photographs purporting to show that black French troops are still being used in the Ruhr. The French General Staff issued a categorical answer in which it denied that their had been any black troops in the Ruhr. The statement declared that the General Staff had been careful to avoid even the appearance of any reason for the campaigns of false news which the Germans and their friends never ceased carrying on against the French, and for that reason the Staff withdrew from Werden a relief division in which there were two hundred Martinique soldiers even though those soldiers were French citizens and voters. The statement added that the West Indian islands of Martinique and Guadalupe have two senators and four deputies in the French Parliament and that the colonization of these islands by France began in 1625, nearly three hundred years ago. When M. Candace, the colored member of the French Parliament from Guadalupe, saw this statement issued by the General Staff he at once served notice that he intended questioning Prime Minister Poincaré on this discrimination against his constituents. In particular, he purposed to ask if the withdrawal of those who were serving like other French citizens in the division of the Ruhr army is "one of the consequences of the abominable campaign carried on by Germany against our colored troops." Prime Minister Poinacre did not wait for M. Candace to interrogate him upon the floor, but at once issued the following answer: "France does not distinguish between the races living under her flag. In many of her old possessions we have even given to the native inhabitants all the progenitors of French nationality. This is notably the case in the Antilles and I do not need to say to you that, in the eyes of the Government and the republic, there are not two categories or classes of citizens. "If the Government has chosen not to use black troops for the occupation of the Ruhr, it is certainly not that it has ceased reprobating the abominable calumnies but because it thought it wiser not to furnish, for the time being, any pretext for a propaganda which it will continue combating wherever it shows itself but which unhappily has penetrated even among peoples that are our friends." M. Poincare's statement shows that not all the pressure brought upon France can make her adopt the sort of race prejudice practiced by the United States and England. This whole question of black troops in Germany is an abominable and absurd piece of propaganda. Let us face the question squarely. Suppose there are black troops of the French army in Germany. What of it? If Germany had had the chance she would have used black troops, or green troops, or blue troops, or any other sort of troops, in France. On the other hand, so far as France and England, and the United States, too, are concerned, they did not hesitate to use black troops to help win the war; and if black troops were good enough to be hurled against German bayonets and German poison gas and German liquid fire to save France and England and the United States, they certainly ought to be good enough to patrol German towns now that the danger is past. THE TEN GREATEST BOOKS making of a list of the greatest books, like the of the greatest men, is an interesting form of it once in a while the game is played. It occurs when lose its fascination. Each time the players enter and the spectators look on with equal interest, perprising colored newspaper sought to find throw use the twelve greatest American Negroes. Making a list of, say, the ten greatest men or books matter on which there can never be any generally do individuals differ in their judgments, but of the ten greatest men in the world made fifty differ very materially from such lists made today since would not be caused by the addition of names out in the last half century, but by a change in fifty years ago the majority, at least, of such lists include the names of Alexander, Caesar and Nerer doubtful if either of those names would today be made out by a person of deep and broad knoxin that all three would not. Your worth while list today would have near the to this Pasteur, the great French scientist. As yet his name to the average person. A name he has his owner did for humanity he has but a vague, a slightest notion. The hundredth anniversary of was celebrated last year, and by many he was accut benefactor of the human race that ever lived. Man of Pasteur and passing over of such names as and Napoleon indicates a vital change that has the social structure of the world during the making of lists of the world's greatest books sitting the line of the making of lists of the world. We are undergoing a change in the sense of vaguely brought out by a list of the ten greatest by one of the keenest and best informed minds in that was made out by H. G. Wells for the "American April issue. Metafoto, when an English speaking person sat down but he put down without question at the top. Then he would most likely follow with Home make pence, and so on. But Mr. Wells' list does a little, as a whole Book; nor does it include Homer. These exclusions alone make his list one that a day and interest of reading people. All, here is his list: the greatest books, like the making of an interesting form of indoor sport. For a playful it occurs never to grow with time the players enter with great interest. Last year super sought to find through popular American Negroes. In greatest men or books in the world can never be any general agreement. In their judgments, but so do ages. In the world made fifty years ago from such lists made today; and this by the addition of names that haveury, but by a change in the sense of city, at least, of such lists would be Alexander, Caesar and Napoleon. It those names would today be included of deep and broad knowledge. It not. It would have near the top the name French scientist. As yet Pasteur isason. A name he has heard, but of fifty he has but a vague, and perhaps hundredth anniversary of Pasteur's and by many he was acclaimed the man race that ever lived. This recog over of such names as Alexander, a vital change that has been going the world during the past century. world's greatest books seems to being of lists of the world's greatest change in the sense of values. This list of the ten greatest books made best informed minds in the world. S. Wells for the "American Maga- an speaking person sat down to make about question at the top of the list likely follow with Homer and then but Mr. Wells' list does not include does it include Homer or Shakesake his list one that arouges the people. h Mark Confucius though of day family the edu gross in tural a generatn did not people, bered, a With sixtiently to the fidelity be its augurate gro for has been country Helfins, espoused my bill if such Congress. THE No grudge weeks of since due seek south. the inlair the pura the wid must hing and weighing lame du agree the President he A per choice of he his where goes, "E man is w pose that to view peenage system men in L ed and pearance lumrish scenery, cares of mainder making of a list of the greatest books, like the making of a list of the greatest men, is an interesting form of indoor sport. Every once in a while the game is played. It occurs never to grow old or lose its fascination. Each time the players enter with greater zeet and the spectators look on with equal interest. Last year an enterprising colored newspaper sought to find through popular response the twelve greatest American Negroes. Making a list of, say, the ten greatest men or books in the world is a matter on which there can never be any general agreement. Not only do individuals differ in their judgments, but so do ages. Lists of the ten greatest men in the world made fifty years ago would differ very materially from such lists madq today; and this difference would not be caused by the addition of names that have blazed out in the last half century, but by a change in the sense of values. Fifty years ago the majority, at least, of such lists would be sure to include the names of Alexander, Caesar and Napoleon. It is rather doubtful if either of those names would today be included in a list made out by a person of deep and broad knowledge. It is certain that all three would not. Any worth while list today would have near the top the name of Louis Pasteur, the great French scientist. As yet Pasteur is only a name to the average person. A name he has heard, but of what its owner did for humanity he has but a vague, and perhaps not the slightest notion. The hundredth anniversary of Pasteur's birth was celebrated last year, and by many he was acclaimed the greatest benefactor of the human race that ever lived. This recognition of Pasteur and passing over of such names as Alexander, Caesar and Napoleon indicates a vital change that has been going on in the social structure of the world during the past century. The making of lists of the world's greatest books seems to be following the line of the making of lists of the world's greatest men. We are undergoing a change in the sense of values. This is strikingly brought out by a list of the ten greatest books made out by one of the keenest and best informed minds in the world. This list was made out by H. G. Wells for the "American Magazine." April issue. Hereto note, when an English speaking person sat down to make out a list he put down without question at the top of the list the Bible. There he would most likely follow with Homer and then with Shakespeare, and so on. But Mr. Wells' list does not include the Bible, as a whole Book; nor does it include Homer or Shakespeare. These exclusions alone make his list one that arouges the curiosity and interest of reading people. Well, here is his list: 3. The teachings of Confucius 6. Aristotle's "History of Animals" bolo Revolution of the Heavens" of Species" test, and is bound to arouse a good of books and history. But no one judgment on this matter. When history" he had to read and consult and he necessarily had impressed a of these books to the world. Wells debated about including in his sively to With and more Harding to grapple volve a a film result pendences public off by giving lama a re of Custom instruct a 8. Copernicus' "The Revolution of the Heavens" 9. The New Atlantis 10. Darwin's "Origin of Species" He is indeed an unusual list, and is bound to arouse dissent among students of books and history. But itly put aside Mr. Well's judgment on this matter. writing the "Outline of History" he had to read and is of important books, and he necessarily had im im the comparative values of these books to the woong the books that Mr. Wells debated about includin This is indeed an unusual list, and is bound to arouse a good deal of dissent among students of books and history. But no one can lightly put aside Mr. Well's judgment on this matter. When he was writing the "Outline of History" he had to read and consult hundreds of important books, and he necessarily had impressed upon him the comparative values of these books to the world. Among the books that Mr. Wella debated about including in his 1. The Book of Isaiah 2. The Book of St. Mark 3. The teachings of Conf. 4. The Koran 5. Plato's "Republic" 6. Aristotle's "History of A. 7. Travels of Marco Polo 8. Copernicus' "The Revol 9. The New Atlantis list but finally left out were, Adam Smith's "Wealth of Nations", Newton's "Principia," Marx on "Capital," and Kant's "Critique of Pure Reason". The reasons given by Mr. Wells for choosing the books he did choose and rejecting others we cannot state here; those who are sufficiently interested would do well to read his original article. "MOMAGE" TO "BLACK MANY." Opposition of the board of directors of the Phyllis Whitley Y. W. C. A. of Washington, D. C., to the movement to erect a statue in the Capital City to the "Black Mammy" seems to have around the life and ruffled the affability of the Baltimore Sun. Because the Negro of today does not heartily join in this incongruous exhibition of affection born of Muslim sentiment, the Baltimore Sun, in an outburst of anger and incarnate, unjustly accuses the present generation of being ashamed of the "Black Mammy" and speaking of her "with condescending city and patronage." Negroes of today do not object to the white South paying tribute to the "Black Mammy." We agree with the Baltimore Sun that they own her a debt of overlasting gratitude for her loyalty, identity and love. But were the "Black Mammy's" wishes known we are positive she would not ask that the debt be paid by the mere erection of a statue. appointments and promotions in the service should be made for merit only, irrespective of color. Let him benachie from all branches of the government every vestige of race discrimination and segregation handed down from the preceding administration. Such a broad policy of justice and fairplay would show the world that a presidential vacation is a profitable investment for all concerned. IS OBATORY DECLINING? Oratory has been proverbially acknowledged as one of the leading products of the darker races in America. The Negro for over a century has been able and willing in furnishing a supply of matches and inessential orators, who could be counted upon to hold the mightitudes of open cared hearers in right attention. But according to an editorial in the Western Appell, published at San Francisco, the spirit of homeliness should not be borne upon. When the "Black Mammy" was nursing at her breast the white South (to which the Southerner makes reference with tears in his eyes) then in the most breath rants about "social equality") she cherished hopes her children and children's children some day would enjoy the full fruits of citizenship—the very things John Sharp Williams and Southern politicians have sought to deprive them of. Her postwar well known that her memory will be more fittingly covered by the wiping out of lynching, defrenchment, "Jim Crowland" and other oppressive measures which make living in the Southland unbearable so many. In its tirade against the present-day Negro the Baltimore Sun spitefully and ignorantly says: We have a notion that would plea to speak these resolutions (referring to resolutions of Bydkin Whistley Y. W. C. A.) she would give her learned and superior grandchildren a sharp grip of her very sharp mind. She did not have much book learning, but she could be as openful as the most successful person who but on air's in her vicinity, and she wouldn't stand for any memorial from any person of color, free or slave. She never put herself in the latter class. She considered herself a member of the family in which she found herself, and in welfare, good breeding and good members was a model, whom few of her descendants at today can approach." It is obvious that the writer of the editorial for the Baltimore Sun belongs to that ancient school of Southern thought who frankly believes the Negro of days gone by who worked in a white family is worthy of more esteem than the educated Negro of today. But such gross ignorance with respect to the cultural attainments of the Negro of this generation is more deserving of pity than censure. And the "Black Mammy" did not stand any nonexistence from white people, for that matter. Be it remembered, she suffered that we might endure With the Baltimore Sue clamoring insistently and lachrymalty to do homage to the "Black Mammy" for her loyalty, fidelity and love, we wonder what would be its attitude if a movement were inaugurated to honor the American Negro for loyalty, fidelity and love which has been consistently manifested for this country since 1619. We wonder if the Helfins, Harrisons and Williamses, who espoused the cause of the "Black Mammy" bill, would vote in the affirmative if such a measure were introduced in Congress? THE PRESIDENT'S VACATION THE PRESIDENTS VACATION No right thinking citizen will be grudge President Harding the few weeks of vacation that he has taken since the adjournment of Congress, to seek rest and recreation in the sunny south. Deep sea fishing and cruising the inland waters of Florida, varied by the pursuit of the elusive golf ball and the wielding of machete and nibble, must have been a relaxation from coaxing and driving unruly Congressmen or weighing the claims of importance lame ducks. In fact, most people will agree that the man who occupies the Presidential chair, earns all the vacation he can afford to take. A peculiarity of Mr. Harding's choice of a vacation ground seems to be his predilection for the South where as "the missionary hymn goes, 'Every prospect pleases and only man is vile.'" However, we do not suppose that the President is ever allowed to view such evidences of vileness as pementage in Georgia, the convict lease system in Florida, or Ku Klu Klan-ang in Louisiana and Texan. So pleased and recuperated by the external appearances due to a delightful climate, luminescent vegetation and picturesque scenery, the President returns to his cares of state, reinvigorated for the remainder of his present term, and perhaps looking forward less apprehensively to four years more. With his renewed store of physical and moral vigor, let us hope that Mr. Harding will give his courage free rein to grapple with such questions as involve a square deal for the Negro. Let him reaffirm his declaration of independence in naming his candidates for public office regardless of race or color, by giving Walter L. Cohen of Louisiana a recent appointment as Controller of Customs at New Orleans. Let him instruct all heads of departments that appointments and promotions in the service should be made for merit only, irrespective of color. Let him bail from all branches of the government every vestige of race discrimination and segregation handed down from the preceding administration. Such a brand policy of justice and fairplay would show the world that a presidential vacation is a profitable investment for all conserved. IS ORATORY DECLINING? Oratory has been preverbally acknowledged as one of the leading products of the darker races in America. The Negro for over a century has been able and willing in furnishing a supply of matchless and inexhaustible orators, who could be counted upon to hold the multitudes of open cared hearers in rage attention. But according to an editorial in the Western Appeal, published at San Francisco, the spirit of iconoclasm seems to have broken out among the people of the West and to have started to smash former institutional ideals. The occasion for the manifestation of this spirit was the visit to San Francisco of Dr. W. E. B. Dubuela who it was said addressed a greatly sized audience at one of the finest churches in the city. Although his address was pronounced by the editor of the Appell, "most scholarly and as an historical triumph was matched." It was declared to be "a disappointment to the majority of the audience in that his subject, while demonstrably handled, failed to meet the expectations of his audience, the speaker falling to trust the question on which he was supposed to speak in any but the most remote way." Another address in Oakland was also declared "disappointing to the people Beasley." The Western editor expressed a hope encouraged in somewhat enigmatic terms that "In the future the race leader, whether great or small, who hides information or storehouse of knowledge behind a hundred dollar curtain, when a whole race of people are so badly in need of such, should be given a wide berth." We do not know whether this expression is to be taken as an indication that the apperts for pure and simple oratory is falling off on the part of the masses, and that the taste for rhetorical periods is being outgrown in favor of a thirst for constructive programs with definite action as a part of the treatment. If such a change in the public demand for oratorical pabulum is impending, it will mean hard sledding for many of the most active orators of the race. It may have a serious bearing on the speaking tour recently announced by Chandler Owen, who expected to cover most of the cities of the West, with the aim of forming branches of the Friends of Negro Freedom. The last time Mr. Owen appeared on the Pacific coast he was hailed as the greatest phenomenon that had ever ulitated in that section. Then what would become of such perennial spellbinders as Roscoe Conkling Simmons and Charles Satchell Morris, Jr.? We cannot believe that this smashing of oratorical icons by the Western editor can portend such devastation as his words would imply. It is caustic criticism must be put down as a by-product of an indigestible lunch-com. Nevertheless, it might not hurt if the oratorical talent took under consideration the wisdom of presenting a constructive program as a part of their stock in trade. FOR A TRAINED MINISTRY FOR A TRAINED MINISTRY Through the race press there has long been a deepested and persistent demand for a trained ministry. If the churches of the various denominations are to retain their hold on the coming generation. That this demand is of wider application and is not limited by racial lines was shown last week by the criticism of a white Methodist bishop. In an address made at the annual dinner held at the Hotel Pennsylvania, Bishop Francis J. McConnell of Pittsburgh told some 350 delegates of the New York Conference, that God did not accept emotional piety as a substitute for hardheaded ability to get at facts. He urged higher academic standards in the Methodist ministry and deplored lack of such training among those now entering the ministry. When the deficiencies of the new candidates for the ministry are pointed out so frankly by one of the leaders of the great body of Methodists, it behooves all the churches to be on guard in the matter of insisting upon proper training as a preparation for the ministerial career. Especially is such training indispensable in the case of those entering the Negro ministry. In these churches the pastor is offered called not only to be the shepherd of the flock, but also the leader and teacher in temporal affairs as well. Hardheaded efficiency is more likely to serve his members in these matters than emotional plight. The leaders of the church should see to it, that those admitted to the ministry have received such training as will fit them to serve their people with wisdom and understanding. The experiment of the blind leading the blind is at the risk of both falling into the ditch. Saturday, April 14, 1822. TO TEACH PROHIBITION The announcement in the daily press that a school for the instruction of Federal prohibition enforcement programs will be established in New York within the next few weeks, and another step toward making the tenth Amendment effective. The Federal Prohibition Commission, Federal Haynes, promised that he would return here to teach the first class. The purpose of this instruction is to lay the morale of the enforcement agents and impress upon them the necessity of strict impartiality in enforcing the law instruction will also be given on provisions of the Volstead act and agents will be urged to submit questions to be answered. This movement to instruct the agents as to the meaning and intent of the law under which they are acting, is a necessary procedure, which has been so long neglected. The consequence has been that in ignorance of the law and the Internal Revenue regulations agents have frequently blundered by making arbitrary arrests and rulings without legal evidence or authority, which often involved the release of prisoners and the goods seized. A thorough driving of agents as to their powers and the kind of evidence needed to justify seizures and arrests would relieve the courts of the necessity of throwing cat no many faulty cases. Unfortunately the whole matter of prohibition was precipitated upon the country without sufficient preparation. The advocates of the Temperance movement were already building up adverse sentiment against the liquor habit, while the teaching of physiology in the school was creating the belief in the harmful effects of alcohol. Another generation of such teaching and temperance agitation would have made total abstinence a voluntary attitude of the American people. Instead of such a popular victory over the appetite for stimulants due to educative force and free with the country has a constitutional amendment, which makes half of its citizens lawbreakers. The teaching of prohibition should not stop with the enforcement agents. Its necessity and advantages should be taught to the average citizen in such effective ways, that he may appreciate its benefits for himself, as well as for his neighbor and learn to live up to the law. As now enforced, the prohibition amendment works only to the advantage of the bootleggers and the verbal officials who connive at its violation for a consideration. Prohibition must be taught before it can be practiced. The Cleveland Gazette denounces a measure introduced into the Ohio legislature as a "Jim Crow" school bill and explains the ground of its opposition as follows: Senate bill, No. 233, seeks to do two things: one is to give "jim crow" to separate schools legal status in Ohio something they have not now; the other is to divorce the Combined Normal and Industrial (state) department at Wilberforce from Wilberforce University and thus rob that institution of any assistance it may be receiving, directly or indirectly, from its close alliance with the Combined N. & L. (state) department. We cannot help feeling that some regrade "jim crow" Negroes are hiding away back behind the Ku Kai Klan sympathizers (white) who are promoting this bill, just as they did in the recent Springfield "jim crow" school light which our good people of that age, just as our good people of Ohio will win this one—kill Senate bill No. 233. The editor of the Gazette may be filled upon to discover the true measure of any such measure as he decries and to fight it tooth and nail. An ordinance was passed by the commission of Birmingham. Alas, acquiring partitions and separate entrances for two races on all street cars, which caused the Birmingham Reporter to say: Already the cars have separate and distinct seats for both white and colored. The company is in a crippled financial condition and to impose further ship on it is to retard the progress of Birmingham. Negro workers, good and substantial colored Alabamaans, are daily leaving the State in large numbers. It is now an economic problem that confronts the business men of this district combined by an element that are neither producers or promoters of business and progress. The colored leader who desires and preaches peace and good will bethesda men is sadly handicapped by efforts calculated to stir air friction and as the great mass of colored workers believe that they are not wanted in the Birmingham district. This is a very temperate and well headed view of the situation, which should commend itself to the thinking element of Birmingham. The American Federation of Labor in its weekly news service, called attention to efforts of the exploited workers of Porto Rico to resist the sugar magnates. It said: Agricultural workers in several towns and towns secured higher wages and have returned to work after a strike of several weeks. The unions asked for 82 a day. They have secured stock instead of the 75 cents that they for merely received. With sugar selling at $50 the sugar interests of this island could be $3 a day and make millions of pounds declared Santiago, Iglesias, member of the Porto Rican senate and president of the Free Federation of Workingmen affiliated with the A. F. of L. Through widespread organization and persistent demands the Porto Rican laborers are gradually improving their economic condition. They still have a long way to go. Saturday, April 14, 1998 SECCIÓN D FOR Y PARA LA COLO QUE RESIDE EN L DE NORT ECCIÓN EN ESPAÑO PARA LA COLONIA HISPANO A QUE RESIDE EN LOS ESTADOS UNID DE NORTE AMERICA SECCION EN ESPAÑOL FOR Y PARA LA COLONIA HISPANO AMERICANA QUE RESIDE EN LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS DE NORTE AMERICA (Por El Prof. LUIS TORRES COLÓN). "LOS CINCO en gran satisfacción para esta plaza estimados el artículo que signe, para e de gran forma y mejor fondo con la Beringuen. El Mundo" soatiene una de las pl Mara Bierne es un autorizado; es un que Jomas Carrón, Maduro, Contrera Casanova, Ramos Casanella y otros tan corridamente al terreno riquejo en El tenido a bien hacer alma, retirar casa para el futuro de la isla y c cumple neutral hablar a su pueblo en e incluye puntos nefandas de ese cami nado en general. "LOS CINCO EXTREMOS." satisfacción para esta plana de español, insertamos el artículo que siga, para hacer justicia a uno de los formas y mejor fondo con cuenta de la isla quien. o soatiene una de las plumas mas castiras en su rosa es un autorizado; es un vidente; es un puertorriquejarrión, Maduro, Contrera Ramon, Braschi, Munozmos Casella y otros tantos Jibaros verdad que al terreno riquiere en épocas de borrasca; este bien hacer alma; retirarse de la política actual, el futuro de la isla y con la experiencia de sus hablar a su pueblo en el lenguaje de la verdad y el nefandos de ese caminar a ciegas en que gira el todo en general. Con gran satisfacción para esta plana de español, insertamos en las columnas geminosas el articulo que siga, para hacer justicia a uno de los literatos y se de gran forma y mejor fondo con'cuenta el pueblo de la isla chica, la perilla Berinquen. El M. Mendoza" soatiene una de las plumas mas castiras en su redacción. Polín Martí Berner es un autorizado; es un vidente; es un puerbriquero. Al igual que Lomas Carrion, Maduro, Contrera Ramos, Braschi, Muno Rivera, Carlos Casanova, Ramos Casella y otros tantos Jibaros verdad que alesionaron cumprudamente al terruno riqueño en épocas de borrasca; este prochero lalmo bernado a bien hacer alma; retirarse de la política actual, tan perversa y crimen para el futuro de la isla y con la experiencia de nus luchas desde el conjoe neutral hablar a su pueblo eq el lenguaje de la verdad y del amor señalable y puntos nefandos de esc caminar a ciegas en que gira el proceso político con todo en general. Los Cinco Extremos ha estado gobierno en Materia commerciantes, sacerdotes, sabios la historia ha demostrado que los saber no militares y los sabios. De ya los grandes legisladores la enseñanza y más resolvieron juntos los problemas para mantener el prestigo de las armas representada por la ciencia. El interesa de clases no ha producido religioso que generalmente degenera en de los habradores. Decidamente, este sabio tipo de la humanidad, que es la Nueva goberno se pudo, ni se pudo Aquí militares que fueron verdaderos de la cultura popular, porque por demas y el amor a las grandeszas de demas de su tiempo. Militares y legisla- cia a la estadistas, tensión la doble rubia la acetivida y al respeto a la la corte de la vida y del deber. La tianza anteriores, y tuvieron antes que ellos euble creer algo grande, que exudé a la que echaban losimientos de pardones en que se desarrollaron. En el momento en que la huma de los mismos acenteimientos, la antifer- rida Podemos clasificar y calificar; tendencias, los procedimientos y la finali- ca que actualmente en la lnea repreci- pula de la humanidad. Análecimos el caso de Alemana pushea sobre la corte de vapores, a curiososum.—Carlo como potencia comerel, como la Carte no coma el Mediterráneo solemne para por expertos capitanes, que como lo amabas más el prestigio de sus armas y amortación del capital y la versailidad El caso de la Rusia Socio, o socialista hakar, que quiere deshacer lo que hic la cultura de sus agitadores el limitado más. Las obras mismas de Gorki con a una idea del alance de su doctora; y a asón con el inconveniente de su aplicación al finalidades que esa doctrina procla- abitamente contradictorios entre si. laos como querer organizar una fam- Un sociedad sin dirección es tan utile un conversado en padre de utile, abi- apias, porque anula al individuo y sultitudes de toda la sociedad abolida. El caso de Inglaterra, que es la que dicen de sus grandes sabios, es gran eleucente. El braso militar está dirigi- losas responsables que están batientes hacia su esdomino de los Estados Uni- spirius ato por la eficacia de sus salle calceda por los fugos de las cielos. En Italia, la reacción socialista cre- velación de los principios, que ha deten- dido el derecho moderno, como fue también ante ha copado a esta nación su tra- mica vacio en un mismo sagrado mensual. Francia, en gravísima cita craterística, no puede precisar, pero, sin historia, no acusa presión del militarismo, pruebas claras y demasiado rudern en el comismo y ejecutó a la monarquía, a pedida levantar la República. —En cate- citos se tocan. Vale es lo que aconseja la prudencia las pasiones.—Con que elementos, de humanidad? Serla aventurar mucho una unariza una alianza de todos los elementos para mantener el equilibrio social en un purus fuera justicia para todos. Se por merecimiento, del sacador, del sabio drama y subsistencia adecuadas a la mera movedas. Hav que presentare la o m trabajo, los prejuicios políticos y reti- ramos exigenentes. Todos los el- ciparas a la obra común de rehabilitación. Tratando por esa rehabilitación, puede trar la personalidad humana y respetu- a primer trunfo de los asociados nacion- ha estado gobernado en distintas épocas, por escrientes, sacradores, sabios y barbaros. ha demostrado que los unicos que gobernaron con sus itares y los sabios. De los grandes imperios quedados legisladores la enshanzas. Hubo periodos brillantes olivieren juntos los problemas de su poebo, uniéndose el prestigio de las armas, a un tiempo que el deor la ciencia. de claosa no ha producido nunca buen gobierno: tamper generalmente degenera en intolerancia; tampon el gobern, Decididamente, este es el poor de todos, que la humanidad, que es la sabidura. el tiempo se pudo, ni se podrá sostener, sim el auxilio que fueon verdaderos tipos de gobernio, fueron cultura popular, que poqueen el carácter y laapon a la grandes dzelas del arte, de las ciencias, de la tempo. Militares y legisladores, poetas y bóros, vivieron estadistas, resien la doble preparidad que dan la actividad y al respeto la gloria, en una maria de la vida y del debef. Fueron, realmente, superior suvivieron antes que ellos la visión del progreso. Con algo grande, sumando a su paso dejaran su rautobaban loscientimos de la civilización de que ora se desarrollaron. momento en que la humanidad va a ver de cerca, acontemientos, la antítesis que separa a los cielos de los clasificar y calificar; y podemos estudiar perpendiculares y la finalidad de los mismos agrígenos en la línea representativa de todo el esfuerzo humanidad. Analicemos y legaremos a asociaciones amania pusa sobre la capeta de Wilhelm Cano, de las curiosidades.—Cartago no tuvo muerta tanto comeretal, como la Cartago de los heroes gubernados dedidertería solamente por su gran traslado de mecánas capitanas, que comos los de Cartago, y los de todo pretigio de sus armas y de sus jefes y de sus cielos capital y la veritatidad de sus aplicaciones. a Rusia Soviet, o socialista, es también carolismo,iere deshacer lo que hicieron, cien sigles de prepara agiladores era limitada a una preparación revolucionaria de sus mismas de Gorki con ser uno de los elementos con inveniente de su aplicación, porque la humanidad más que esa doctrina proclama, a caum de sus multiplactorios entre si. Pretender un mundo sin que querer organizar una familia sin padres o sin dirección es tan utópico como un cuerpo sin en padre de familia, absoluto, aborbecer la más anula al individuo y a un tiempo lo necesita para la sociedad abolida. a llegaterra, que es la que en el momento paramos en grandes sabres, sus grandes estaditas, sus grandes militar está dirigido all por una superior de los Estados Unidos, veremos también como por la eficiencia de sus fuertes mentalidades, con los fuegos de las coleras que inordinan el mundo a reacción socialista una nueva forma de reprimios, que ha detenido el brazo bruto. Italia fuerno, como fue también la reguladora bruto. Sin embalar a esta nación su trabajo civilizador. Sin embalar en un mismo sagrado molde los cinco extremos de Francia, en gravitas circunstancias, para por un puede preciar, pero sin duda, puede decir que a presión del militarismo, sobre el intellectualismo y demasiado rudar en sus momentos más culminejecuido a la monarquia, y sobre la misma sangre de la República. —En este instante, la confusion es anan. que aconseja la prudencia, en medio de esta brucas. Con qué elementos, de los cinco citados, se ha aventurar mucho una contestación casagorica. Diana de todos los elementos, con un plan de gobierno el equilibrio en una forma honesta, que todavía para todos. Se pueden conciliar los intereses del sacador, del sabio y del ignorante, estableciendo adecuadas a la misma forma de yida y a que tener presente la crisis que ha creado la que prejudicimos políticos y religiosos, y el mismo progreso exigencias. Todos los elementos de la sociedad buda coma de rehabilitación del hombre, en todas rehabilitación, puede llegar a un fin noble y validada humana y respalta, por humilde que aparece de los asociados nacionales. ha estado gobierno en distintas épocas, por estos elementos; Numeros mercantiles, sacadores, sabios y barbaros. La historia ha demostrado que los únicos que gobierno con alguna justicia y los militares y los sabios. De los grandes imperios queda aun la huella y los grandes legisladores la enseñanza. Hubo periodos brillantes en que sabió y imprimió resolvieron juntos los problemas de su poebo, uniendo su esfuerzo para mantener el prestigio de las armas, a un tiempo que el de la civilización representa por la ciencia. El interés de clases no ha producido nunca buen gobierno: tampoco el espiritu trigico que generalmente degenera en intolerancia: tampoco el gobierno grosso de las barbaros. Decididamente, este es el poor de todos, porque despoce el altipio de la humanidad, que es la sabiduria. Ningún gobierno se pudo, ni se podó sostener, sim el auxilio del talento. Aquí militares que fueron verdaderos tipos de gobierno, fueron a un empleo de la cultura popular, porque poetasan el carácter y la espada, el concepto y el amor a las grandes del arte, de las ciencias, de la organización de su tiempo. Militares y legisladores, poetas y héros, visionarios de un vaca la vez estistas, teniam la double personalidad que dan la fuerza, el estiliz a acometividad y el respeto a la gloria, en una maravillos incidencia de la vida y del delo. Fueron, realmente, superiores a sus comunitarios, y tuvieron antes que ellos la visión del progreso. Con tales militares, traible croer al grande, aún cuando a su paso dejaran su rastro de violencia, a la vez que echaban los crimientos de la civilización de que eran cappoque las encuentros en que se desarrollaron. Il caso es el momento en que la humanidad va a ver de cren, sobre el piano de los acomponimientos, la antitesis que se separa a los cinco extremos indican. Podemos clasificar y calificar; y podemos estudiar perfectamente las tendencias, los procedimientos y la finalidad de los inmersos agrígenas nacionales que están actualmente en la línea representativa de todo el esfuerzo y toda la cultura de la humanidad. Analizamos y ligaremos a conclusiones terminantes. El caso de Alemania saborea la capita de Wilhelm Cano, director de una línea de vapores, es curiosismo—Cartago no tuvo mucha tamaño valor político como potencia comercial, como la Cartago de los heróicos generales, y Roma como el Mediterráneo solemne por su gran traseig, de mercaderas, sino por los expertos capitanes, que como los de Cartago, y los de todas las espacas, aman más el prestigio de sus armas y de sus jefes y de sus cindades que la imitación del capital y la versatilidad de sus aplicaciones. El caso de la Rusia Soviet, o socialista, es también curiosismo. Es el extremo blanco, que quiere deshacer lo que hicieron, cien siglas de preparación cultural. La cultura de sus agitadores era limitada a una preparación revolucionaria, y más más. Las obras miemas de Gorki con ser uno de los elementos superiores, han una del alcance de doctrina; y asin considerada esta como buena, tropasismo en el inconveniente de su aplicación, porque la humanidad no pudra llegar finalidades que esa doctrina proclama, a cauna de sus multiplies elementos, abstinamente contradictorios entre el. Pretender un mundo sin gobierno y sin la que conquer organizar una familia sin padres o sin directores morales. Una sociidad sin direction es tan utópica, como un cuerpo sin cabeza; y unUIDa convertido en padre de familia, absoluto, absorbente es la más puerta de las tropas, porque anula al individuo y a un siempre lo necesa para darle las匀ilitades de toda la sociedad abolida. El caso de Inglaterra, que es la que en este momento paren invocar las tradiciones de sus grandes sabios, sus grandes estadistas, sus grandes leguarras e docuentes. El braso militar está dirigido all por una superior concepción de las responsabilidades que están batientes en retirada. Y el volumen la vista haría su exdominio de los Estados Unidos, veremos también como puja su espíritu aseorado por la eficencia de sus fuertes mentalidades, con la hora presente caldeada por los fuegos de las coleras que inundan el mundo. En Italia, la reacción socialista cruna una nueva forma de revolución: la delicada de los principios, que ha detenido el brazo bruto. Italia fue la creadora del delicado moderno, como fue también la reguladora del militarismo. Mucha sangre en copiado a esta nación su trabajo civilizador. Sin embargo, ningunas como cilia vacio en un mismo sagrado molde los cinco extremos de la gestación constitucional. Francia, en gravíimas circunstancias, pasa por un perfidio cuya característica no puede preciarse, pero, sin duda, puede decirse que su trayectoria historia a una acusa presión del militarismo, sobre el intellectualismo, y de ello juices claras y demasiado rudar en sus momentos más culminantes: abatío de commisismo y ejecución a la monarquia, y sobre la misma sangre de los civilizadores inviano la República. —En este instante, la confusión es grande y los extremos se tocan. ¿Qué es lo que aconseja la prudencia, en medio de esta brusca sacudida de las humanidades? Con que elementos, de los cinco citados, se ha de salvar la humanidad? Seria aventurar mucho una contestación casagordica. Pero, podría inarse una alianza de todos los elementos, con un plan de gobierno fijo, capaz de mantener el equilibrio social en una forma honesta, que todos aceptaran tamaño fuera justicia para todos. Se pueden conciliar los intereses del militar, del imcraneo, del sacerdato, del sabio y del ignorante, estabilizando bases de dezenas y subsistencia adecuadas a la misma forma de yida y a las naturales occidentales. Hay que tener presente la crisis que ha creado la guerra, el brazo en trabajo, los prejudices políticos y religiosos, y el mismo progreso impiñiendo los tremendas exigencias. Todos los elementos de la sociedad humana deben esperar a la obra común de rehabilitación del hombre, en toda sus esferas. Trabajando por esa rehabilitation, puede llegar a un fin noble y provecho, trazar la personalidad humana y respalta, por humilde que apareca: he alii trumpo de los asociados nacionales. Noticias Locales Nuestro particular amigo el Sr. René Vasquezler en union de su muy digna con el anto de placeres dada el hermano rambo en su querida hijita desde su titula enfermedad en el pasado invierno. Los cindados esmerados de la madre amantisima en seguir el tratamiento creativo trarazado para su compromiso adelicimiento han hecho ailes por nosotros en la monisima chiquilla, que el sol de felicidad que calde las cimas de los esposos Vasquezler en medio ambiente tan exigente para la indiana vida. Sorriza/ luz, calor para la heredera; larga para la perma para los papasitos. Tres Mosqueteros se propone la suyas en esta temporada de "Cubin" se ha bercho de un para pasear sus Dukinesas por tique El "Sobrinó" ha sido inmemorable legalizado por la cincu New York para derribar a unos degriegados que tropicen cop murera en la via pablican. Y Al- mera un sheik capas do oclipar Valentino. Estos TRES TEROS SON LA MESMA h popular Jose Aponte (Crino) ha ado un elegante eroticismo Barberia en el número 246 West de 144. Deseamos al antiguo new- feliz acierto en sus negocios. Tjufiljo, el Dundy de toda los surge de movo en sus activus mire practice. Trujillo concesa la neworkada en todos sus detalles y mejor que este singagno compara para erimar en este medio amante Adelante amigo min. la conferencia del Sr. Terres Cotin en exito. Su terme *DE RAZA A* *VA* hien amagido por el-selector quique le oyera dando sin distincion natices raciales el Profesor abard en una traje y validezmente ICO EXTREMOS." plana de español, insertamos en las columna hacer hacer justicia a uno de los literatos con el cuenta el pueblo de la isla la caña plumas mas castizas en su redacción. Pal un vidente; es un puertorriqueño. Al lige era Ramon, Braschi, Munoz Nivens, Lar- tiasos Sibaros verdad que alisionen con empocas de borrasca; este precho lala rarse de la politica actual, tan perversa y con la experiencia de sus buchas desde el lenguaje de la verdad y del amor afi- minar a ciegas en que gira el proceso poli en distintas épocas, por estos elementos habios y barbaros. los unicos que gobernaron con alguna justicia de los grandes imperios queda en la manza. Hubo periodos brillantes en que agüenoblazenas de su pueblo, uniendo su esfuerzo,mas, a un tiempo que el de la civilización ido nunca buen gobierno: tampoco el espíritu un intolerancia: tampoco el gobierno groesse es el poor de todos, porque desencocan la sabidura. podra sostener, al auxilio del tablero tipos de gobierno, fueron a un empleo en el carácter y la capa, el concep del arte, de las ciencias, de la organizaciónislideras, poetas y hierbas, visiónes de la noble personalidad que dan la fuerza, el estatua, en una maravillosa iniciación. Fueron, realmente, superiores a sus con la visión del progreso. Con tales militaresando a su paso dejaran su rastro de violencia de la civilización de que eran capcoco la humanidad va a ver de cerca, sobre el plan itesis que se ha a los cinco extremos la calidad de los inmortus agrígenos nacionales presentativa de todo el esfuerzo y toda la llegarera a concluera terminando capeta de Wilhelm Cano, director de un cartago no tuvo muerta tanto valor político de los heroes generales, y Rom por su gran trajegue, de mercaderias, sin los de Cartago, y los de todas las épocas y de sus jefes y de sus ciudadres que had de sus aplicaciones. elista, es también carolaimo. Es el extremo chicente, cien sigles de preparación cultura a una preparación revolucionaria, y medir ser uno de los elementos superiores, en ser uno de los elementos superiores, tropa el clama, a causa de sus multiple elementos. Pretender un mundo sin gobierno y si familia sin padres o sin directores morales típica como un cuerpo sin cabeza; y un absoluto, obrentebe lo esmaje para darle la y a un siempre lo necesita para darle la que en este momento parses invocar la tras estados istiatus, con grandes lenguajes engado all por una superior constancia de retira. Y al volumen la vista Unidos, veremos también como puma su fuertes mentalidades, con la hora preserlas que inocian el mundo. crema una nueva forma de revolución: la enide el brazo bruto. Italia for la creadora la reguladora del militarismo. Mucharabajo civilizador. Sin embargo, ninguna molde los cinco extremos la gestación circunstancia, paza por un periodo cuyó sin duda, puede que sus trayectoriasismo, sobre el intellectuallismo, y de ello en sus momentos más culminantes: abatida y sobre la misma sangre de los emociones instante, la confusion es grudde y losuncia, en medio de esta bruca acudida de los cinco citados, se ha de salvar la una contestación categorica. Pero, podíaamentos, con un plan de gobierno fijo, caña una forma honesta, que todos aceptan pueden conciliar los intereses del militar, y del ignorante, estableciendo bases de misma forma de vida y, a las naturales a crisis que ha creado la guerra, el brazo religioso, el mismo progreso impioniendo elementos de la sociedad bunana deben elegerarse a un fin noble y provechoo,etarla, por humilde que apareca: ha afinnales. fustigio la demagogia de los predestinados así como la servidumbre y peculiaridiosinicura de los que se creen optimidas. Su próxima trama sera "EL MISMO CIELO Y LA MISMA NUBE". No olivide esta próma conferencia. STEAMERS SAILING FOR THE WEST INDIES Schedule of Sailing, and Ports of Call, for Vessels leaving New York on Friday and and Saturday Friday. April 13 8:30 a. m—ss Acmagua for Canal Zone, Panama, Amapala City, Chelucca, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Chile, via Cristobal, Paita, Callas, Mollosmo, Arica, Iquique, Amorlagasta and Valpariso. 9 a. m—ss Sama for Jamaica, via Nuviva. Saturday, April 14 7:30 a. m—ss Fort St. George for Bermuda, St. Kitts, Novia, Antigua, Montserrat, Dominica, St. Lucia and Barbados, via Hamilton. 8 a. m—ss Mayaro for Grimada, St. Vincent, Trinidad, Cieguado, Bolivar and Guatemala, via Grimada, Trinidad and Georgetown. 8 a. m—ss Orinaba for Cuba, via Haitao. 8:30 a. m—ss Araguaya for Bermuda, Hamilton. mcdonald's via Hamilton. 8:30 a.m. m—so San Leranco (Scopano) for Porto, Ribe, St. Thomas, St. Cruz, Saba, St. Martins, St. Eustacius, San Pedro de Maeus and San Damiango City, via San Juan. 8:30 a.m. m—so Caracao for Caracao and Vanessa, via Mayaguz, La Gentila, Cervantes and Maracabe. 9 a.m. m—so Tolteo for Costa Rica, Canal Zona, Cuba and Panamá, via Havana, Crietal and Pan Lima. 10 a.m. m—so Western World for South Brasília, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Rio Jamaica, Montevideo 11 a. m.—m. Deposta for North Brazil and Iquita, via Pará, Maranham, Ceara, Cabedello and Natal. 12 a. m.—m. Luna for Caye Haill, Port de Palix, Gomeives, St. Marc, Port on Princes, Pela Goave, Miragoane, Jeremie, Aux Cayes and Jamel. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS By JAMES M. MOGANI A while back in his column, we noted that Mr. James Walden Johnson suggested the forming of reception committees among the race's welfare workers in all large northern cities and criminals for the purpose of aiding and advising the great influx of southern Negroes regarding the best places and communities they were likely to find employment. That appeared to be one of the best suggestions offered, so far, by those who favor this condition. And we should like to make an additional suggestion—while these migrants are being advised about how and where to find work, the primary necessity, they should be forewarned, also, that their well-being and happiness in their new environment will depend largely on their personal conduct. The other day in our favorite town in Massachusetts we saw two young Negro women, recently from the South so stupidified with "hooch" that to stand was a difficult feat; next day we learned that later on stand became an impossibility. It appears they presented a spectacle which would have been an inspiring sight even in the slums of some southern city. Now, the residents of this town are highly respected by their white neighbors, so one can imagine how they felt over this disgusting performance by persons of their race. This may be viewed as an isolated case by us, but we must not forget that where derogatory deeds and department are concerned, the opposite race never takes into consideration isolation. If these new arrivals are going to introduce themselves to northern communities by this sort of conduct they had better stay down south with the weevil and "chackers." Through the insistence of Mr. II, we laid aside the uniform and all thoughts of Mr. Pullman last Tuesday evening and demanded the garb of formality and society. We extended the assembly dance of the Alpha Bowling Club, No. 1. The added nemoral, it might be explained, has nothing to do with "which is which" as far as social status is concerned—it is simply to note the order in which these functions are given, for there are now two Alpha Bowling Club; both are having an affair this year and terming it "the 15th Annual Assembly." As we understand it, the slight difference is, one is incorporated; each club has in its membership home of the parent body. Considering the inherent love and indispensable ability of the Negro to disrupt that which he can not absolutely rule, we think these Alpha did remarkably well to remain together as one body for twelve years. But, as it had to come eventually, we guess, the we enduring thought, why not now. It is an ill wind that does not blow some one good; perhaps this severance will help to alleviate the sufferings of the socially inhibited who were previously denied invitations to the Alpha's affinity. Now that there are two their chances for receiving an invite are much better. Were it not foolish, it would have been gatticic to know the number of persons in times past, who were plainly grieved because they had not been invited by this club to its annual dance. We could never understand what it was all about; the people we met at their dances we met at other affairs and vice versa. Perhaps some of them took the derivation of the name too seriously. In view of the complex and diversified gathering generally at our elite affairs, the committees of these select bodies whose duties are to act the part of censorship, must be endowed with some of Solomon's knowledge. Lincoln's tolerance and Wilson's democracy. Alpha No. 1 was somewhat on that plan. The amenable wife was representative of all walks of life—the lawyer, the doctor, the business man, the porter, the waiter and the red cap were all there with their wives and sweet-hearts; all seemed to have an enjoyable time. The affair was quite democratic; so much so that the lady who once remarked that she longed for the time when she would not have to rub elbows with the wives of waiters and red caps still has her wish ungratified. From an unprejudiced appraisement, it was all that a classy dance should be, especially when one has the privilege of inviting those whom they think will act and dress decorously. Alpha, the second, will have go some to beat No. 1. We shall see. NECRO STUDENTS WILL BE ADMITTED TO FRESHMENT'S HALLS AT HARWARD UNI of racial discrimination would to many seem like a dangerous surrender of traditional ideals. "4. Under the circumstances the introduction of any novel process of scrutiny appears impedient. Even so rational a method as a personal conference or an intelligence test, if now adopted as a means of selection, would inevitably be regarded as a covert device to eliminate those deemed racially or socially undesirable, and, however fairly conceived and conducted, could not fail to arouse damaging suspicion. "5. Your committee is opposed also, under present conditions, to an arbitrary limitation of the number of students to be admitted, and to the policy of giving preference to some graduates. Unearned exceptions and favors are apt to be reembellishing to the recipients. And if the size of our present class is to be reduced the reduction can best be accomplished by raising the standard for admission. THE NEW YORK AGE STAGE AND ATHLETICS THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. Carter & Cinnish are at Keith's Royal Theatre, New York City. Dixie Four is at the Imperial Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Earl Dancer & Co. are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Justa & Marshall Revue are at the Capitol Theatre, Tremson, N. J. Harrington & Green are at Keith's Bushwick Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dave & Tressie are at the Grand Theatre, Fargo, N. D. Thompson & Covan are at Loew's Metropolitan Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Matt Housley's Shells of Araby are at Pantages' Theatre, Spokane, Wash. Williams & Taylor are at the Empire Theatre, Lawrence, Mass. Ray, Thomas & Casmay, with Plantation Revue, New York City. Bill Robinson is at the Davis Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Moss & Frye are at the Astoria and Loew's Palace, Brooklyn, N. Y. Moore & Mitchell are at the Globe Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Southern Four is at Henderson's Theatre, Concy Island, N. Y. Clarence Dotson is at the Orpheum Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Winifred & Brown are at the Opera House, Bayonne, N. J. Anderson & Gines are at Loew's Theatre, London, Canada. Billy & Sadie McCarver are at Proctor's Theatre, Yonkers, N. Y. Malinda & Dade are at the Adgement Theatre, Chester, Pa. "7-11" show is at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Irvin C. Miller's "Liza" Co. is in their 20th week, New York City. "Shuffle Along" Co. No 3, is at the Arlington Theatre, Boston, Mass. J. C. Rockwell's Sunny South Co. opens this week playing one night stands through New Hampshire. "How Come" show opens at the Apollo Theatre, 42nd street, New York City, next week. Coleman Bros. managers of the LaFayette Theatre, were so impressed with the performance of the Debentates' Follies on last Thursday night that they have engaged one of the acts, the De Luxe Trio, composed of Miss Marion Moore, Blanche Levy and Mabel Jones, to be featured this Sunday. April 15, on their regular vaudeville bill. The writer has placed his O. K. on this act, so don't miss it. AT THE NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE "My Friend, The Devil," the latest screen sensation, produced by the man who made "Over the Hill," is coming from Broadway to the New Douglas Theater Sunday Monday and Tuesday. # 1. 什么是区块链？ 区块链是一种基于区块链技术的数字货币系统，它利用区块链技术将数字资产从一个节点传递到另一个节点，并通过共识机制确保所有节点都具有相同的账本状态。区块链具有去中心化、不可追溯、不可篡改等特点，使得数字货币具有高度的安全性和透明性。 2. 区块链的优点有哪些？ 区块链具有去中心化、不可追溯、不可篡改等特点，使得数字货币具有高度的安全性和透明性。区块链具有去中心化、不可追溯、不可篡改等特点，使得数字货币具有高度的安全性和透明性。区块链具有去中心化、不可追溯、不可篡改等特点，使得数字货币具有高度的安全性和透明性。 The exceptional cast includes Charles Richman, Barbara Castleton and other screen celebrities. On Wednesday and Thursday, the New Douglas will show another picture which kept the public spell-bound. "Driven." This is a fascinating story of the Kentucky Mountains, of a boy who wanted to be like Lincoln and do the things that Lincoln did. As an added attraction for these two days, the Douglas will present Alice Calhoun in "The Little Wild Cat." On Friday and Saturday, "Strong-heart," the wonder dog, will appear in one of the latest dramas of the frozen north—"Brawn of the North." Eastern League Season To Open Sunday, April 29 The newly formulated eastern colored league promises, from the interests shown by the fans of Harlem and The Bronx, to have just as auspicious an opening as the ne whome of the Yankees latter Borough. The Lincoln Giants, representing New York, will have as their opponents for the first league game, on April 29, the famous Hildale team of Philadelphia at Protectory Oval, East Tremont avenue, near 180th street, and Gus game should show all the bigger rivalry shown by the old Cubes in their famous clothes with the Lincoln. Cyclone Joe Williams, captain of the Lincoln, is chiefly recognized for his performances in the pitcher's box, and few of the fans are aware that he is one of the famous field materials in the game. It will be a battle of wits when Lloyd, the new captain of the Hildale, the peer of all colored short stops, who is in the John McGraw class as leader, books up with the high class team Williams is leading. The famous Protectory Band will be on hand to furnish high class music. Celtics Beat Loendis In One-Bided Contest Pittsburgh, Pa.—The Leoni Five, colored champions, proved easy for the Original Celtics here on April 6. The Celtics shot two baskets to every one by Leoni. The final score of the game was 48-27. Morehouse Beats Claflin. Atlanta, Ga.—The Morehouse Tigers continued their heavy hitting Saturday afternoon, April 7, and won a 16-1 victory from Claflin University. Captain Dunn, Idlett and Williams led the Tiger outfit in batting with three hits each, while Hankerson ranked next with two home runs. Smith, the star backstop of Claflin, showed great ability as a catcher. Batteries: Claflin—Marshall, Taylor, and Smith; Morehouse—Bryant, Marlin, Clark and Maxwell, Flourney: umpires— Perkins and Shaw. WASHINGTON, D. C. The New York Age Bureau 011 P. Brownt, X. W. Miss Joanne Carter, Mangr. Washington, D. C.-The American Federation of Negro Students, held a two days' session last week at Howard University. The delegates present represented ten different States and the District of Columbia. A mardi gras and carnival was given at Convention Hall on Thursday evening last, under the joint auspices of the St. Luke P. E. and Lincoln Congregational Churches. The pageant was conducted by Miss Josephine Wenton and Miss Mary Dulany. Among the participants were Juanita Jones, Fred Phillips, Miss Jester, Antoinette Tucker, Miss May Bowe, Dunbar girls, Miss Adrienne Marshall, Miss Constance Brawner, Normal girls and Miss May Miller. Music was furnished by Doc Perry's Syncopated Orchestra. Richard B. Harrison, dramatic reader, of Chicago, was here with Will Marion Cook and the Cefl Club. Rev. Alexander C. Garner, formerly of the Plymouth Congregational Church, here, but now of the Grace Congregational Church, New York City, was a visitor in our city last week. D. B. Jeffers, of Strelton, Pa., was a visitor here the past week, carote to Tukaggee, Ala. Prof. and Mrs. Joseph H. Douglass entertained at dinner on Sunday last for Miss Broadax, a teacher in the public schools of Delaware, and Richard B. Harrison of Chicago. Mrs. Lucinda Walker-Shorter spent the Easter holidays in Atlantic City, "The Secret Sorrow," an all star colored case, is being presented at the Dunbar Theatre this week. Wayne, Pa. Wayne, Pa.—Sunday morning, April 7 the services of the Second Baptist Church of Wayne, were well attended and Rev. Massie, the pastor in charge, preached a splendid sermon. The evening services were good also. Miss Mabel Daughty of Devon was the guest of Miss Marie Hall, Sunday evening. Miss Hall has returned to West Chester Normal to resume her studies after spending the Easter holidays at home with her parent. Mrs. Mrs. Wells of Richmond, Va. are spending time with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wells of Mount Pleasant, Wayne, Pa. Mr. Thomas J. Royster has been successful in completing two radio outfits and can get news from all parts of the country. Lynn. Mass. Lynn, Mass.-Mrs. Ada Lacey and Mrs. Georgianna Harmon were lunch- on guests of Mrs. E. Wardwell on Friday. Dr. Benj, A. Oakbourse and E. Ed- ley, officers of the Boston Division, U. N. I. Association, addressed members of the Forum in Association Hall Sunday afternoon. They spoke in the in- interest of the U, N. I. A. and African Communities League. An interesting program was presented in charge of Mrs. Sarah Robinson. MAGNESIA FINE FOR ACID STOMACH QUICKLY NEUTRALIZES ACIDITY, STOPS FERMENTATION, QUESTING THE STOMACH Nina people in ten, when food upstairs they have indigestion, in reality they have indigestion. In reality they are suffering from "wet stomach." An dr. Mary, who is a doctor, blows and sourness. To have a strong, healthy stomach capable of easily and normally digesting food, you must keep these symptoms of nourishment and the stomach contents sweet. No artificial digestives are necessary. Just get a few courses of Biotrust Magna, which is a sweetener and a teaspoonful of the powder or two tablets in a half glass of water right after eating or whenever the slightest pain is felt. The result is an amazing and smooth sweet treat that will stand relief it brings. This famous stomach sweetener combines Magnesium and Biimouth in desirable proportions and is not only spoonily effective but permeable to the stomach swerve, strong and healthy all the time. Guard Your Health Do More to Use A new weapon of the future, the rifle, is being developed by the United States Army. It is designed to be used in combat situations where traditional rifles cannot be used. Dear and hopeful to you, We are pleased to announce the introduction of the rifle. It is a new weapon of the future, and we are confident that it will be a valuable tool for the military. Please contact us at the following address: 1000 W. 10th Street, New York, NY 10001. We are looking forward to seeing you soon. Construction Company ready to erect houses like these, or from any architect's design on basis payable like rent. We invite our readers to avail themselves of information and advice proffered by this special department, addressing all inquiries to Circulation Department, The New York Age, 230 West 135th Street, New York. In addition to advice concerning building this Department will also furnish information as to where desirable building sites can be secured upon which these homes will be erected. WITH OUR GIRLS THE material content between the stories with which he (Brownell T. Washington) began and the present great, single and commendable work is sufficiently writing to be enough for one man to bring about. Not quietly and encouraging as she is, it is it but an important measure of Dr. Brownell's education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and the families and their families is of exprese a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to restore from a corner The Hueckle the light of the homely but overly cold interior of real comfort for his rose, or for any one—WILLIAM HARRISON TRAP, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE NEW YORK AGE in conjunction with its Own Your Home Campaign which has been inaugurated to assist its readers to acquire their HE NEW YORK AGE in conjunction with its Own Your Home Campaign which has been inaugurated to assist its readers to acquire their own homes, has made arrangements with a reliable concern which stands ready to build the house illustrated or to put up the one the reader may have in mind or have designed by his own architect. The contract this concern is making for the erection of these houses includes a plan of finance which can be reached by almost every lot owner SECOND FLOOR PLAN We invite our readers to avail thems by this special department, addressing The New York Age. 230 West 135th S concerning building this Department wi desirable building sites can be secured WITH OU DEAREST GIRLS: This week is the second anniversary of our column. It was opened on April ninth. I hope all of you have enj oyed reading the letters, also writing them. This isn't what I promised to do, "Wilhamina," but the letter you will receive will explain all. Goodbye, "BROWNIE" Newark, N. J. DEAREST GIRLS: How did you enjoy the Easterdate? I am sure you all had a grand time. It was quite gold here but I enjoyed myself just the same. I have been having a private vacation. You see, Mr. Grippie has been very busy since writer first commenced and so he gripped me on his way around Boston. Oh no! "Kindness." I haven't forgored the resolution and I haven't forgotten that Spanish letter either (laughter) "Azalanta" and "Jinnocent," look for a letter from me soon. I must make my letter short so other girls will have plenty of room girls please keep nice and sweet, for the sake of your "bean town" friend. Boston, Mass. "LADDIE BOY" DEAR GIRLIES: Just to let you know I am still alive, and I have been thinking of you. I know we are not going to let the column drop, but judging from my actions every one would think so. Carteret. N. J. Carteret, N. J.-Fine, Baptist Church Rev G. H. Reed, pastor, is still alive. We feel that the Lord is blessing us, for everything seems to point toward a higher mark. The congregation was out in full bloom Sunday, April 8. The pastor-preached a good sermon and all were seemingly benefited and we all feel Sunday was a day well spent. Four new members have been added to the church during the month of March. A lot at 30 Larch street was purchased by the church on March 26. We are in the midst of a great drive to raise $1,000 with which a building will be erected on this spot. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN INCORPOR 21 MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with Guests compared to Four Wins ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY PAGE FIVE IN WHICH SOLVES THE MALL CASH LOT OWNERS ready to erect houses like these, sign on basis payable like rent. FIRST FLOOR PLAN possessing a small amount of cash or having his land paid for. The building concern has an established reputation as practical and careful builders and are applying science as well as economy in the erection of their houses and save the owners from responsibility and worry and the usual "headache" connected with the building of a house particularly by the inexperienced and unfamiliar individual. Houses of the type illustrated here can be built and paid for on a monthly basis like rent. selves of information and advice proffered all inquiries to Circulation Department, Street, New York. In addition to advice will also furnish information as to where upon which these homes will be erected. UR GIRLS specially the editor. I am going to write real often. A number of the girls owe me personal letters. I haven't anything of interest to my now, but will begin to write like I used to later. All those who owe me a card or a letter write to Box 314, Laurinburg, N. C. I am still "MISS HAPPINESS," I thank you: since you are curious to know about my new address. Hope you spent a lovely Easter. Lovingly yours, "HAPPINESS" Laurinburg, N. C. DEAR GIRLS: "Our Easter wasn't a very pleasant one for it was cold and freezing. Girls, I guess we all had our silks and straws to stroll in but instead we had to wear furs and woolens "himmocks" don't be uneasy for your letter is at hand "Kindness," your letter is nearing you too. "Put-a-Pat," I just enjoy reading your history of the Bible. "Bobbie, I can't seem to place you in mind, but when you see you on the screen, I must reaccent you although I address souls a little familiar to you." Wes, you might as well have put for the time that "Bobbie" girl her sermon, you will be treated again, and also full of spirit, myself could preach one of those sermons after I hear of "Bobbie" first. I loo, shall make it my business to see you Thursday in Montclair, the nineteenth. "MARSHMALLOW" Plainfield, N. J. BUY A COPY Negro Year Book LATEST EDITION 1921-22 Standard Reference on all matters relating to the Negro Most extensively used compo- dium information on this sub- ject. PRICE BOG AND $1.00 Special rates to apply to NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALABAMA APRIL 7 65 WIGNING AND DRESSMAKING ORGANIZED. AGE, TRENTON, N.J. With all improvements for Student and Business Grants MRS. AGUES L. REMP, Postmaster administers with whom he (Buster T. Smith) grows and commissions plant work for one term to bring about. But it is it is an important measure and expense for lives useful to the most commendable and helpful work to do and ought to do. His purpose is the light of the identity but ever THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS "Debutantes' For Best Amateur Seen in Harle Midnight Show, Staged B Theatre on Thursday, A of Professi "Debutantes' Follies" Is Best Amateur Performance Seen in Harlem This Season Midnight Show, Staged By Bob Slater, at Lafayette Theatre on Thursday, April 5, Disclosed Talent of Professional Quality. (By WILLIAM E. CLARK). Perhaps the best amateur performance was presented in Harlem was staged at the Lafayette Theatre by the Delaware Club as a midnight show Thursday, April 5. This show, produced and produced by Bob Slater, was the equal of many professional performances, and brought to light talent of a high order among some of the performers. GARLAND HOWARD, WITH "7-11," IS AT THE LAFAYETTE At the beginning of the performance Mr. Lincoln E. Randall, chapleton of the class, told something of the work the girls had done since they were recruited two years ago. Among other things she said they had brought Christmas cheer to many old and sick people at Lincoln Hospital, and had contributed the time, talent and money to several other charitable organizations. The program, including two sample acts opened with Old Black Lady Tony Carrington and Chad. Several of the girls in the choirs were some what nervous and this number did not go on so well. The next applause, Carrington in the Morning by Mildred Fitter, received big applause. An im- peration of Dudleygher and Steam by Edith M. Allister and Tiny Carrington also received tremendous applause. Bosie Nixon proved herself a time eloquentist by her rendition of several selections from Dunbar. She was called Leek several times, and recited "When Malinda Sings" as an encore. An act of a less serious nature, which also received tremendous applause, was next presented by B. Hargett and Vivienne Madden. Miss Hargett sang "I Love Me," and put it over like an old performance. An imitation of Florence Mills and her Dixie Vamps was next presented by Glades Outear and chants in "Hawaiian Nights in Dixie Land." As the star act on the first part of the program, the "Deluxe Trio," Marion Moore, Ilanche Levy and Mabel Jones, were presented in a round of songs and dances. This act proved to be worthy of big time vaudeville and brought forth more genuine applues, than any other on the entire program. The second part of the program was even better than the first. It opened with the "Argentine Tango" by Olive Thomas and Rosalind Snead, who gave a graceful spirited performance. They were called back several times, "Crinoline Days" by Deborah Jones, assisted by Ruth Brown, Mabel Jones, Antillea Levy and Bernice Wilson, was also gracefully performed. The next two numbers, "Liza" by Milfred Blount and Bessie Allison, and "Tim Just Wild About Harry" by Deborah Jones, Marion Moore and chorus, had to be repeated several times. Marion Moore, strutting as "Harry," was excellently cast and won especial favor. Irma Nelson put over "Loving Sam" like a veteran. "The Three Harmony Kids," Daisy White, Marguerite White and Burnice Wilson, won favor singing "The Whippowell" song from "Go-Go" with O Luckeyh Roberts, the composer, accompanying them, and other popular numbers. Tiny Carrington next did a specialty, "Ain't Nobody's Business But My Own," then came the finale, "Running Wild" by Ruth Dembry and entire company. The settings were fine and the girls were properly costumed, for which Mr. Slater is due the credit as well as for the smoothness of the performance. The music was furnished by Gus Creagh, Orchestra; Mrs. LaRoy Wyche was the hardresser for the cast, and the customers were from Tames and Mundays. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE The love affair of an English noble woman and a youth preparing for the ministry, born on the sands of the desert, forms the basis of one of the most engrossing and thrilling motion pictures ever produced. It is Norma Talmadge's "The Voice From the Mimaret," a First National picture which is coming to the Lincoln Theatre on Thursday. The engagement will close on Sunday. Mist Talmadge plays the part of the wife of the governor of Bombay. Breaking under the strain of mistreatment and abuse to which he had subjected here ever since their marriage, Lady Adrienne leaves him and on the first stage of her journey to her home in England she is thrown into contact with the youth, Andrew Fabian, the role being played by Eugene O'Brien. Heedless of their vows, the lovers plan to journey together to the Orient, but are awakened from their love dreams in a strange manner. This dramatic episode is but one of many powerful moments in this new photoplay. For Sweet Charity HOPE DAY N 33 West 133rd Telephone, Harlem 1902 Twenty-First ANNUAL MAY ENTR FRIDAY EVENING - 4th For Sweet Charity's Sake HOPE DAY NURSERY 33 West 133rd Street Telephone, Harlem 6804 1902 Twenty-First 1923 ANNUAL MAY ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY - 4th - MAY EVENING 1928 NEW STAR CASINO GENERAL ADMISSION : 75 CENTS RESERVED SEATS : $1.00 BOXES AND LOGES : $5.00 and $6.00 Not including admission On Sale: Mrs. R. F. Lewis, 76 West 133rd Street. Telephone, Harlem 3410 Admission Tickets also on sale at www.hopedaynursery.org from Broadway Program: 8:30 p. m.—Hope Day Nursery's 'Dancing Nymphs' and 'Nimstrel Cut-Up. Dancing: 11 p. m.—John G. Smith and Mrs. Modern Orchestra. PAGE SIX GARLAND HOWARD, WITH "7-11," IS AT THE LAFAYETTE Supported By Strong Cast in Bright, Sparkling Performance. "Seven Eleven," which had a succession run at the Lafayette last fall, opened for another two weeks' engagement at this theatre on Monday night April 9. The show is still one of the best musical comedies of the year, and "Speedy" Smith kept the house in a continuous uproar at the opening performance with his comedy. The show has been strengthened by the addition of nine Smith champagne "blues" singers who proved very popular with the audience. The cast is headed by Garland Howard, Mae Brown, Evan Robinson, Sam Spok, "Speedy" Smith, Eugene Williams, Dennis Jones, Addison Cary, Arthur Ames, Leigh Whipper, Dixie Tinomas, Elmora Wilson and Josephine Grey. "Seven Eleven" will continue at the Lafayette for the week of April 10. An extra added attraction at this theatre for one day will be the DeLuxe Trio from the Debutantes' Follies amateur midnight show. This trio is composed of Marion Moore, Blanche Levy and Mabel Jones, and was the hit of the amateur performance. They will appear on Sunday, April 15. "HOW COME" OPENS ON BROADWAY APRIL 16 Colored Company Comes To Apollo Theatre, 42nd Street. Arrangements have been completed for the New York opening on Monday night, April 16, of "How Come?" at the Apollo Theatre, 42nd street, West of Broadway. This show, which had a most successful run on the road, has been greatly strengthened by the music and orchestrations of Will Vodery and Henry Creamer. Eddie Hunter, who is responsible for the book, has been picked by many to take the place of Bert Williams as the leading comedian of the race. He shows to far better advantage in "How Come?" than in any other show of his career. Billy Higgins, also one of the best of the colored comedians, will share the spotlight wits Hunter, as will Amon Davis, Fairchild and Lovejoy, and Andrew Trubble, George Cooper, of the team of Cooper & Robinson, will play the straight. Showmen who have witnessed the rehearsals are of the opinion that Chapelle & Stinnette are now placed in a setting that will give them their greatest opportunity. Special songs have been written or carefully selected for them by Creamer and Vodery. Others with leading parts in the show are Alice Brown, Sidney Bechet, Bonita Sisters, Nina Hunter, Nona Chester and Leroy Broomfield. The score is by Ben Harris, with additional numbers by Creamer and Vodery, and the production was staged under the supervision of Sam H. Grisman. Locendi Wins From Perth Amboy on Renaissance Court The Leondi Five made its second appearance in New York this season at Renaissance Casino Sunday night, April 8, and defeated the Perth Amboy Five 45-28. Although playing under the same name, the Perth Amboy team was altogether different from the team which thrice defeated, the Commonwealth Big Five. Only one man of their regular lineup played in the game against Leondi, and the New Jersey boys were far below their standard. Only about five hundred people were present, and many New York basketball players and fans felt that the management of the game lost money because they practically ignored all local talent and imported two out of town teams for local e entertainment. Parity's Sake NURSERY 33rd Street Carlton 6904 First 1923 ENTERTAINMENT MAY Sam Langford, Boston Tar Baby, At Last a Champion Became Champion of Mexico Last Week and This Week Wins From Spain's Champion in Sixth Round— Bouts Are Fought in Mexico City, Mexico. NEW YORK SPORTS WRITER REVIEWS LANGFORD'S LONG AND SPOTTY CAREER Styles Langford a Real Marvel of the Ring, and Expresses Opinion That at His Best Langford Would Have K. O.'d Dempsey in Six Rounds (Special to The New York Age) Mexico City, Mex—Sam Langford, who last week became the champion of Mexico by knocking out Kid Savage in one round, won another championship but upon being urged by his seconds, he took additional punishment before being battered down by Langford. A crowd of about 10,000 turned out to witness the bout, and there was considerable betting on the match. Numerous pints of Spain who were at the ringside went away downhearted. The following tribute to Sam Langford's prowess was written by Tid Hughes, sports writer on the New York Evening Mail. It was published following the Langford-Savage fight, in which the big colored fighter annexed the Mexican title, and pays a deserved, even though considerably delayed, to the merits of a grand old man. Lincoln Giants To Play Double Header Game Double Header Sunday The Lincoln Giants, local repre- ntatives of the newly formed Eastern Colored League, are rounding into form by playing all the leading semi-pro- teams at their home grounds Protective Oval, East Tremont avenue near 180th street, and Sunday, April 14, they meet in a doubleheader two of the front rank white teams. In the opening game the heavy hitting Plainfield club will cross, hats with the Lincoln, and in the final contest the classy North Philadelphia club will make its appearance in these grounds. BASEBALL PROTECTORY OVAL East Tremont Ave. near 180th St. Sunday afternoonApr. 15 THE LINCOLN GIANTS V3 Plainfield Nine and North Philadelphia Nine Game will start promptly at 2 o'clock THE NEW YORK AGE E AND THE CHAMPION O LANGFORD JOHNSON HISTORY IS REMEMBERED SAN WEIHERED 160 YEARS DAMMING 200 HOW SAM LOOKED WHAT THE CHAMPION WAS DODGED HIM LANGFORD JOLTS TRAIN HALF A POINT Boston Tar Last a Champion Mexico Last Week and This Week Champion in Sixth Round— in Mexico City, Mexico. WRITER REVIEWS BING AND SPOTTY CAREER Survival of the Ring, and Express- Best Langford Would Have ey in Six Rounds Langford, sealing but 155, put up a wonderful battle with Jack Johnson, almost a 200-pounder. That was in 1906, and it went fifteen rounds, Johnson getting the verdict. Several times Langford seemed on the verge of a NINTH ANN UTOPIA FASHION GIVEN BY Utopia Neighborhood NEW STAR CASINO, 107th Street On Friday Evening, Ap NINTH ANNUAL UTOPIA FASHION SHOW GIVEN BY Utopia Neighborhood Club NEW STAR CASINO, 107th Street and Park Ave. On Friday Evening, April 27, 1923 Music by GUS CREAGE'S ORCHESTRA Fashion Promenade at 8:30 o'clock Admission, $1.00 Reserved Seats, $1.25 On sale at Mrs. Esther Bright's, 229 West 131st Street; Dr. A. S. Reed's Office, 127 West 180th Street. 1906 1923 The Scotia Scholarship Society of Jersey City PRESENTS AMANDA KEMP'S DANCING DOLLS AT ITS 15th MAY ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923 At Columbia Hall, Ocean and Cater avenues For benefit of the Scholarship Fund Program begins at 8:30 Dance Music by Marion Smith's Veranilla Orchestra To reach the Hall: From Exchange Place station take Dreamville car or bus to door. From Summit Tube station, take Horgen avenue bus or Jackson car to Cater avenue, walk one bleach court. Admission 75 Cents CHARLES M. NEED PRESENTS COLEMAN'S OWN COMPANY IN "SHORT AND SNAPPY" AND A BEAUTY CHORUS OF DANCING GIRLS IN A MUSICAL COMEDY Presenting Kid Champ and C. H. Neck, Consultants; Miss M. Ford at "Madam N"; Miss C. M. Palmer in a Dance Specialty; Miss Lestona Potts as "Grocher Jack"; Others—Miss F. Keljay, Jane Williams, Mary Williams, Nell Palmer, J. Barney, F. Highower, H. Felds. AT METROPOLITAN HALL, MONTERREAL, R. 4. Banding June 1920 to 8 a.m. BREEZE LENOIR ORCHESTRA RESERVED $10.00 Hughes wrote as follows, including the headlines: SAM LANGFORD WAS ONE OF THE RING'S GREATEST Champ at Last—Twenty-one Years in Ring—Johnson Dodged Him—"Under Wraps" With Ketchel After long years of deferred hopes Sam Langford is at last a happy man. Langford, one of the real heroes of the ring, almost depleted, penninsus, and the shadows of obscurity without becoming a champion. A whimsy or fate beckoned him to Mexico last fall. And there in the turbulent panorama of Mexican life parades good old Tham, as high in the esteem of the populace as the loftiest peak of the Sierra Madras. The once redoubtable "Boston Tar Baby" is now the champion of Mexico. He won the title by knocking out Kid Savage in a round the other day. Sam Langford is a champion at last—if only of Mexico—and true lovers of boxing are happy with him. He should have been a champion of the world. Sam Langford is the oldest man in point of ring service, in the grim game today. A fighter's years are not counted on the calendar. They are counted in the ring. Many a boxer is an old man, politically, after five years between ropes. "One blow, figuratively, may age a man a year. One battle leaves him a gray head, so to speak. Langford has been exchanging blows with his fellow man since 1902—twenty-one years. That is a long time, in the ring or cut of it. And now Sam, the petal-plucked black-eyed Susan, is matched with Georges Carpentier, withered cirdid of France. If old Tham could but call back his form of even seven years ago! That would be a bad match for Geotges." Langford claims he is now thirty-seven years old. At times he asserts he doesn't really know how ancient he is. He looks forty five. Only Langford's color, prevented his winning the heavysight title at some time during his career. He would surely have whipped Tommy Burns after the pudgy Canadian had established his right to the crown. And he might possibly have trumped Jack Johnson. The latter had one encounter with him before beating Burns. Johnson dexterously avoided Langford ever after. Langford started as a featherweight. As a lightweight he gained fame by winning from the great Joe Gans in fifteen rounds. Sam had a slight "pull" in the weights, but it was a notable victory. After cleaning up all the welters and middleweights who would meet him, Langford went after the big ones. Sam stood about 5 feet 61 inches, weighing about 160 at the time. He had a powerful, gorilla-like build, and his punch was a cruel one. Joe Jeanette managed to whip him in their first meeting, but a little later Langford reversed matters. They fought many times after that, Langford usually winning. APOLLO THEATRE 420 S. 4TH. WEST OF BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY GRAND OPENING MONDAY NIGHT. APRIL 16, 1923 OF THE SEASON'S MOST SENSATIONAL SUCCESS "HOW COME?" In 2 Big Acts and 11 Scenes 100—PEOPLE—100 40—CHORUS GIRLS—40 A MUSIGIRL DARKCOMEDY Introducing the Snappiest Singing and Dancing Gorus on Broadway with an All Star Guest Instructor: Eddie Hunter, Chappelle A. Similete, George W. Cooper, Andrew Phillip Whiting, Allie Brown, Fairchild A. Lorey and Bidney Bohot, Bonita Sting, Winston Hunter, Brownhill Book by Eddie Hunter. Score by edn Harris with additional Numbers by Henry F. Creamer and Will H. Vodery. Orchestrations by Will H. Vodery. Dances by Frank Montgomery. Production staged under supervision of Sam H. Grisman. Orchestra of 20 Pieces Under Direction of Will Vodery. Matinees Saturday—Special Midnight Performance Wednesday. Popular Prices—Seats Now On Sale—Popular Prices Seats on Sale at Apollo Theatre and Amsterdam News Office here on April 8 by knocking out Andres Balsa, champion of Spain, in the sixth round of a scheduled fifteen round bout. Balsa was, so badly beaten that he required to come out for the sixth session, knockout, only to rally and fight the big man to a standstill. In the eighth round Johnson put Sam down for nine Saturday, April 14, 1923. Langford arose and immediately carried the fighting to Johnson. At the last Artha' was just holding his own. Langford was as game as they came. The "Tar Baby's" left or right jelt, a terrific knock punch, made match making hard for him. I once saw him hunch his shoulder and drive in this clout (which didn't travel more than six inches). His opment was big John Wille. He dropped as if shot through the twirt. Hundreds who didn't see this "invisible pusch" thought Wille had quit. Jim Barry, a rough Chicago Italian, was always eager to fight Langford, and he made good showings. In their fourth engagement Langford stopped Barry in a round. The fearless Stanley Ketchel was always ready for Sam, too. Their only meeting however, was a no-decision bout in Philly. It was about even up, although the general belief was that Langford was "under wraps." In 1913 Gunboat Smith got a decision over Langford, but in a return bout Sam put the Gunner away in three rounds. Seven years ago Harry Will won a twenty-round decision from Langford. When they met again Langford dropped Harry in the nineteenth. Langford was whizzing on the down grade then, and later Will put out Langford in the eighth. First Fulton had previously made the one feared "Tat Baby" quit in seven rounds. Last year, Langford was so far good that Tut Jackson stopped him in five rounds. Of late years Sam's opinions respectful of his former greatness, have treated him gently, as a rule. Sam Langford at his best would have been at least an even bet with the Jack Dempsey of today. In the opinion of the writer he would have beaten Jack by a knockout within six rounds. THEATRE NEW YORK CITY Saturday, Apel 14, leas. © : a THE NEW. YORK AGE . —— EEE fe Tr - ' = . : - Fine Arts of Syracuse University, at|speak. At 8 p. he. pastor. will of Christian “chur j 7 ~ Hf lae" Wartuten Svemee,. Yaubern aad eee steels Site Se Laas fee samates wth great eet Siar iIn e 5 of 99 Grand. avenee, Brecklya. je S Gatas Aime Wilson, presiéest,|the blemings of Gods our all-wise and : ’ «PLR? Sand arenes, Brockire, ie "hair land to, the Phyilts Whealley “Circle |ever-intecested Faiher, rest upon you in { The twas as fellows: rs, Tilnn, Waiwinghiamy provident, Hobie new, wadermking, increaniog, your t R im . ie Pans fuct, “Poloneles silivire’ (Ra- |. The sick: Clarence Williams, 200|faith and unceasingly helping you to edi BIC || xieman), Pauline South wed LH Weet 1424 “stro; Téa Watson, 18$ grow in the grace of our ‘Lord and Sa- . Eclat; plane, December” (Tica Wert 1324 sive? Rosina Nichooe,&7| out, Jenss Christ, the foundation of pesca sen H Whi : * P]iowty), Gladys Chinn; vocal, “Spire |Weet Sith- steowt. yg sal hope, By Lucien H: White: ——————_]} tomes? Sistzs, Gans, rosa, Sere | Wane Pus siete 2 PWC, BROWN, Presidents y ae we ee lg i Music Festival and Dance. eee sens os Alpha Physical Culture Club, Ine. ob MI IPAL MUSIC WEEK FRIDAY EVE., MAY 4, 1923, 8.30 o'clock ~ AT. NEW RENAISSANCE CASINO 130TH ST. ANG 7rx AVE. Music program under direction of BAVID L MARTIN of Martin-Smith School . Sc, Oftea egies Boomers, pect, Cte TT Oe rt, Viste: DANCING with excellent orchestra 10.45 p.m. ADMISIION bectading war tax 61.09 Bene seating © $4.00 SNe an Basebraiet eeniek ese TA SL “Tuesday Evening “April 17, 1923. AR j airee auaibas Laweay, Accompanist Nae) i Siten 0 ee anon Pema Gor ewe Soe | RETIRE 1020 to Sk. Msi pee oe 8 azo0 ANT EDaesomne. eorrerramans SIN¢ YERS ORCHESTRA ENTERTAINMENT IN AND AROUND New York City a Ghe Singers @& Players Exchange Clearing House for Musical Combinations DEACON JOHMSON, Geseral Manger. New York Age Building ' 200,97. 200h- Qin, Mow Yaw HAMPTON STUDENTS PRESENT AN EASTER MUSICAL. PROGRAM R. Nathaniel Dett Conducts’ Hampton Glee Club. and Choir pevetyprenegiane (Pants Scertr Peet its ree Nac coerpile. e_severy 1 Taster Day a lagte company of load icons of thet boo safe ME Virginia assembled in Ow ie, Hampton Institute, at 4.3 WS enenjey an Ramer ‘program “i aiven, under the aaa we ate We WEG. A aad Ye Lo \ Cw the Musical “Ant Society of secon insbtute, whose conductor is ON sone! Dett. “The program fol- “ot sy dowed the Workiy (Stain. oi Never Said a Muraracing S02" (Neuro Fotlaong), “Doa't Yeu wis Na’ More, Mary" (Negro, Folk- Deg, Dust, and Ashes” (Ne- po‘keog), “Easter Carol” (Schoei- cat Praiss Yeo the Father* tis. by the Hampton Lautitate co Sected by Re Nathaniel Dett. sets fivin Gounod’s “St. Cecilia vost, Wy Haraproa Inaeitute Girla’ LP toh, directed by Miss Wilkens Dorn of Hampton Tnadurte. Wah All, Your Hearts” (from Lib ost’. “Elijah"), by Moma Bree iF Cochran, Ga, tice: Story, (Seripture séléetions); Loewy BL Williams of Phila: sar SRsww That My Redeemer Liveth* 2) Flandets “Mesisah") by Mise 3 sa. Patterson. vahary’ (Rodney), by Paige 1 tewater of Hampton Trstitute. sincine” (Schubert) by “Hazaptoa pet Glee Chub, directed by R. Nar Foe dee. ae is Ty Risen Today." “Come AU Ye Lecmul* and “Doxology,” by the capvaaaie” | MUSIC NOTES | - Memorial Services For H. E. Krehbiel and Mrs.. Rarlin \ movement has been inaugurated to ased an opportunity for members of ‘se race (0 show appreciation of the ser: yee fendered. t9 Fe ase, of Negra Enns by the late =. Krehbiel rene editor of the New York Tribune and the late Mra, Natalie Curtis Burlin, ats was killed in. France in an auto- Petike accident. ‘Mr. Krehbiel was one of the world’s Post distinguished writers on* musical sehjects, and he gave special attention 1 Negra folksong. He did mush” cs- pMligh he right of the Spiritual to be esiidered ag the only rea] native Ameri= fan ousic : Mes Burlin, in another direction, was ‘of inestimatle service in bringing to the yerople a knowledge of the primitive.mu- we originating in the hearts of the peo- tie. Her first: researches covered the beid ot native Indian music, and theo rie turned her attention to the Negro thw ng. finding therein a richer and rxre tertile field, and much more of rena priical value. ‘The published fosets of her work form a Seer, ad- dina te the country’s musical ory. A canmtice, compored of Mas Er- renee” Kose, librarian, 185d street a New York public library: Harry Kcnegh, composer and singer, of Povear C Co, music publishers: "La- «in Ht White of The New York’ Age; | Ceseand G. Allen of Musical America: ‘ye Voting of Young’s Book store, i Mew Dora Cole Norman, is arrang- Sg 4 pregram for the memorial which tov fe held Thursday evening, Apeil 5m foe lectare hall at the 135th street hececls eee, wane Lanee Sree 7 Harvey Baker To Appear In Recital for Masons et first anmual recital and sroqtios of Progressive Lodge, No. 45, A. F. & A. My at Renaissance Casino, 138ch mreet and Seventh avenue, on Tuesday ‘crening, April }?, #8 to be featured wit 8 song ‘recital by Harvey Baker, tence, head of the Harlem School of Piano and Voice Culture, and of the Harlem Singing Society, with beadduartere at 103 ‘West 136th street, Mr, Baker has arranged an interesting pon whh mumbers in Italian, French and English. Miss Andrades ‘Lindsay is to play the accompaniments, tod abe is alto programed for twe solos. Mr, Baker's sambera ace as follows; eal egpert se palles) frogs’ Ge ‘opera larthe” (Flotow): “Queen the earth” (Pinsutl) ; “Thank God for 4 garden” (Dd Riego): “La fleur que tu m'avais jetee™ (in French) from the opera “Carmen” (Bizet); “The Dream Capoe” (Squire); "Oh! Golden Sun” (Frebey); “Celeste Aida” (im Italian) froma the opera “Aida” (Verdi) ; “Thou art risen, my Belored!* (Coleridge- Taylor); “Tey” (Harter): “Salut de- meure—chaste ¢ pure” (in French) from the opera “Faust” (Gounod) ; “Abt my Beloved!" from the Persian of Omar ‘Khayyam (Stickles): “Those great big blue eyes” (Flemister) ; “Good bye”. Torti). s . Easter Program At 1st Emmanuel Church jhe musical program rendered at First Emmanuel Church, 105 West 130th street, Rex. Kiehard Manvel Bolden, pastor, by the choir, under direction of ‘Mrs. L. Butlér, organist, attracted fay- orable comment from the hundreds whe Mlenied the varous services, AULT 2 the faical mviore,werecoer teams Processional, “Go meet Hiss". (how | den}s hime, “Holy. Holy, Holy: ax. | them, “By the thorny way of sorrow” (Schnecker), soloist, Mrs. Wm Toned: ‘cust, Venite, exultenmus domino (Boyce); anthem, “They have ‘taken away my Lord™ (Stainer) ; chant, Gloria in excelsis; Exster hymna, “Cale- donia; soprano slo, Miss Pauline Jack- son; offertory antbem, “At the Lamb's high feast” (Ambrose). soloist, Miss Theresa Greene; recessional,-byms 483, ‘At 8 p.m, be masic was: Proces- sional, “Rejoice, .ye pure én heart” ‘Messiter); amhem, “Rejoice, rejoice, San is risen” (Tonghtoo), soloist, fa ‘Theresa Greene; hymn 136; an- ‘them, offertory anthem, “Christ is risen” (Wood); recesioaal, “Ewing.” Caldwell Pupils’ Recital. The pupils’ recital at Woman's In- stitute, Yonkers, N. Y., by registrants of the studios coaducted by Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, who graduated a> 2 bachelor of myc from the College of Fine Arts of Syracuse yr wl 100" Watbuctn Lerwen,, Youeer a 309 Grand avenee, Brocktys, ie dts have ‘been ‘aa tering ‘SRR The prgant was as follows: Piano duet, “Polooaiee militaire” (Bs. seman), "Phulie | Sauth, wed LH Csideuls, plano, <Dvcembor” (Tech 5 iys Chinn; vocal, “! Fare” (Campbell-Tittoa), Bh ion of Brocklya; piano, “Lageade” tn Artbesgee'—en forme ‘Setad ‘Leschetlsky), Frasices Atkins: voral bs dal caro bene” (Sochl ans “A Dream” (Bartlett), Alberta Washing- ton; plano, Prelude" C sharp minor GBagmanigo, Beatrice Lotie; vocal i Be ples wore (Meeps love” ind “Vale Le fagrant love” a1 false La- ie” “heim, Almse Carter? yoea “Homing” (Del Riego) and “Kis Waltz” (Arditi), Rosetta’ Jones of Brooklyn; piano. “Second Mamurla” (Godard), Pauline Smith; vocal, “Were my soon on wings provided" (Hahn) ‘and “One Golden Day” (Fay, Foster), Daisy ‘Fry; piano, “Thata Nabandjt" (Coleridge-Taylor) and “Silvery This- the” (Ketterer), Marion Carson: vocal, “Eligie” (Massenet). “The Cuckoo” (Lehman) and aria, “Waltz” from “Ro- meo ani Juliet” (Gounod), Christine Dorwell.. The S. Coleridge-Taylor Doncert Society Resumes Last Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the S. Coleridge-Taylor Cencert Society resumed its regular Sunday afternoon musicales. A’ small group of members rere addressed by Kamba Simango and Ris wife, Mrs, Katherine Easmon St- mango. both native Africans, While s srident in England Miss Eason was an. intimate of the Coleridxe-Taylor family, she said. ‘The monthly musical and dance of the society will be held at Olive Hall 182 ‘West 13lst street, Saturday. eves ing, April 14,9 p.m to 1 & m, and oo. Serdar tremoon busine meet ing will follow the mraslcal program Palmer Institute Quartet Gnes in Dr. Eliot’s Home Lue er ene ior cere MS eprenenting Palmer Memorial Inwttat Sedalig NC. Mr. Charlotte ‘Hawkin Brown, foonder and president. made i debot “in the East fn a. recial at th foe of Dr. Charles Eliot, president coveritas of Harvard, Universi. on Frk Gey evening, April 6. ‘be. Eli ‘wat,pleaicd. with the sing ing. id, voicing the sentiment of othe fracats a) well, complinented ‘he youn fren on ther bearing and. prise as wel tr for Deir voices. The distinguished Sdacator in showing areat. Interest i Stra Brow’ work a Sedalia and ha been quoted as azion that ber effort fresublahing rmatual undervanding and facial goodwill Te tecond. only to. thal Of te ‘ate Booker ‘T, Washington. In thie conection it is pointed. oat shat although, Mew Drown (aced a di ficult tak beginning ber work inthe Scutuas she had to overcome a bitte prejudice existing against the northern educated Negro, she secured $10,000 from the white people i vicinity of er school toward, the ‘ection of what it toe of the bert built and most modern school buildings for ‘Negrocs fn the South Tn “compariy with the quartet, Mrs, Brown is 20 only raising money for a mech needed, dormitory, but is “appear ng before large groupe of exclusive wo: men's organization» and clubs, interpret- me ae pal, asirations and desires of Negro, woemnhood. i NEWS OF THE CHURCHES} pemeen waaainaenorenecenernned Mother A. M. E. Zion. Notwithstanding the fact war tk rai {ell copiously on Sunday morn. ing. April 8 there was a large anc appreciative audience in attendance 3 the 11 o'clock service. Dr. Brows preached by request on “What is sha jin thy hand?” Man is the only anima‘ lof God's creation to whom is given la hand. Many accomplishments hav been brought about By tbe ute of the joand. He referred to the beautiful objects. of architecture, the harnessing lof the wind and the waves of the sca Jand making them serve as avenues ol transportation for the purpose of ntan, che bottling up of the forces of light- ning and wilizing t to the benefit of civiBagon and all products of the hand's achievements. “What is that in thine hand?” We hold ‘our labor in our hand. He plead- ed that wherever our people are being employed im this city, they. generally rake good by renlering faithful service and spending wisely’ the money which fe exrned with the hand, He spoke of the exrdos of our people from the South and the constant influx into the Northern chies, as & tremendous ob- ligation on ovr part, to use our hands so ma to accmophish the greagest bene- fi ttn these people and ourselves. “What is that in thine hand?” Te is a brilliant opportunity eo establish and operate basiness emterprises of all kinds in which there may be employed young men and women of the race who have had sufficient school training to ft them for such work. “Whar is that in thine hand?” Oh, that kK was a willingness on omr part to patronize our own ocople in there enterprises for this is the only way in which there will he made any potemial financial and material uplift. © ‘The speaker referred to many Bible characters to whom this question” was propounded by Jehovah and mentioned Sioves, the mother of Samuel, St. Paul, oc. He-pieaded with thove of the con- sreqation who were om ‘ofthe charch 0 bring in ‘heir hands their plans. and worhy desires, and all of their laudable ambitions to Jehovah; and de- clare their allegiance to Him and all would be well. Impressive indeed wae the serenon, ard at its close 23 persons united with the church, ‘The Stnday-achool conrened o@ 2) sclock. This service was well stend- eA part of the Easter program. at had te. be omitted on Easter Sem-| tay, was rendered in a very pleasing) ri ‘The collection amounted | "At 5:30 p.m. bapslem ‘and holy com- wesion wie ndmimetered, Rev. A. E. Hendricks oMclated at thie service. Mee sermon was preached by Rev, Mrehie Watiéns. == . AAR pat, the nacter nrfached an manent serine hm Onern Father Cirche| et the Silver Spray Circle. ‘Om Thurelar evening. Ansit 12. enter te meenices af the Past’: Chrivion| Inion, the cantate. “Tonths’«- Dancheer.”| PA be held me Mewher Zion Cher-h. Mage she nearices nf the Lvcowma. PW. " Write, Ir. of Philedsighis, eit | THE DORSEY HOUSE se wood eaioner geen weseeene see Reecamperer abit ‘Towanda, Pe. On tho mam tine of to | SOS Ser. ~ sa bevsay Paint o crear MRS. J. D. HOLDEN Dorsey Bord Park Fare Powell, Bredteré Co., Penn oven ede AT PRATER eats : pernpntnc mR Lory MERLE’S ROOMS; Inc. i EATABLIENED 1906 . . New Yerk’s-Largest Auction Selesrecms 155 Rast 126th Strost and 150-154 East 120th Street speak. At 8 p. m, the. pastor. will eg, ‘apuss} terion to tae Ladies Gata: trie Alma Wileon, president fe tats Gate ca fan, Wh ‘i ‘The sick! Clarense Willises, 30 Wreot 1424 -streqy; Ida: Watson, 155 Weat 1124 siceats Rosina Nickage, 8) West Sours steeets dae Kirst Emmaneve] Charch. ‘At the 11 o'clock’ service, Sunday ‘many were present. to hear a wonderfu' eermon by Pastor Bolen, - His text wa: ‘St. Joka 20:31: “But these are written, that ye aight believe that Jesud le the Fieviag ye mighe have lle through Rl Neving ye we life i athe.” Pastor Bolden is endeavoring every time he speake to extol Jevus Chris's Divinity. He. also emphaslies reetlr sainthood, ae should be. the er'and aim of. every indivi copeciall Christ's followers, Sunday-echool at 2 p.m was largely attended. Superimendent Ho- jgans conducted the opening exercises © At 4.30 p. m, the Literary Society had ‘4 splendid program. Miss M. Johmeon having charge. The program, was at follows: select reading, Mrs. B. Scott; vocal solo, Miss B. Parker; sooter Miss M. Johnson; solo, Mra H. Cald- well; duet. Mrs. M. Sherman and daughter, Florence Sherman. ‘At 7.0 p.m. Mise M. Anderson con- ducted the pralse and prayer service. ‘The evening service was also helpful and of bencfit to all who were out The Rev. Wilham H. Hogans, sasistant pastor, preadhed. His text was: St John 1z:32 “And I, if I be lifted up from tke earth, will draw all men unto men ‘The dinner was served during the day I the S M. and 1. Society, $7.20 proceeds from same, Pastor Bolden covdiclly invites alt Christians and sinners as well, to come, and de spiritually enlightened. Abyssinian Baptist Chureh, SRC SENS: Seen Sey ee Easter Surday, together with the inte: ment weather, had no appreciable effec fuson the Abyssinian audience. All the Seats were taken at the morning servic tne twenty-one persone uniged with th cwrch afier listening to Dr. Powe:l's sermon on “A Vision of the Risen Christ," and two more Joined at the close of Rev. Payne's sermon im the evening. Dr, and .Mre, 1. N. Porter of New Haven orored down wp the mornio service and lek s contribution of ‘sf for the Ruilcing Fond. This makes the second deration from the Porter fanily. * One of the most touching things dur- ing we entire day was an offering of $5 vem to the Building Fund by the members of the Thaddeus Stephen Post of the G. AR. These men helped 20 fight the great barye for our free.tom which ended inthe surrender of Sen- eral Lee filty-e7filt years ago this week. "The following conributions came in Sanday from white friends: Mra. Mary Fitzgerald $100; Mrs. Charlote ti Whitman $15; aud Mrs. M. Leerburg=¢ & The ctiering for the day amount:d to $1, W180 Mr. Page added fifteen pew members to the choir last week and the “zusic Sunday was unusuil’y itn The pastor will preach next Sunday morning and pastor in the evening. Rev. Arthor J. Payne, who has very ably ausited Big Fowl for three rea’, hee accepted stall 05 the’ Pinon, Baptist cet BAB oct? MS. Hee Porat will assume the pastoral duties of said church the first of May. His farewell vermon will be dekivered in Abyssinian pm the tat ‘Sunday in this month The manor and merdbere regret the go!ne Mt Rev, and Mra Payne, because their elztion to the church has not only been lptul tax very pleasant, tut they rer joice in his having been called to such s splenaid field in the city” where he | <as lun and reared. Grace Church of Harlem. Bae Swrace Snurch Of riariem listened to avery interesting sermon from Rev H, M, Kinggley, director of Negra (Church work in the North, fast Sunday morning, Rev. A.C. aGrmer, the pastor, and Kev. A. P. Miller, associate pro. tom, were algo. in the’ pulpit sharing the devotional program. The Rev, Norman A. Holmes united with the church. He is in charge of th aduk, Bible class. The choir wag on its Easter vacation ee leader was on a visit to Baltimore, “The pamor was in Washington, D. G, ast week. : The increased audiences are. proof positive of the wisdom of consolidating the Congregational forces in—Hariem The Minsters Interdenominational meet. sent a letter of congratulation to the Grace Church “of Harlem onthe. oon aummation of the merger of the Grace and Harlem Churches. This better, read by Rev. Norman A. Holmes dele- gate by the Ministers’ mecting G con- vey the'message, was as follows: New York City, Aprit 7, 1923 To the Pastor and Members of the Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, Inc. The Interdenomirational Minimers Mecring of Greater New: York and icinity congratulates the pastor and members of the Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, Inc. for the recent wise arid splendid piece of church spirit and sqatermanship’by which the inte rests of:swo groups of the same de- nominational fellowship have been uni- (cd into one promising emerprive for (ie promotion of the Kingdom of God in Harlem. ‘The Interdenominational Minsvers’ Mecting always has believed that unity indicates strength, a thing mrvaluable to progress when the forces united are the tight kind. For this reason it looks upom any effort on the ‘part of Chrimian “churches to unite their energies with great favor. May the blemiags of God, our all-wise and lever-intecested Father, rest upow you in this mew wndermking, increasiog your faith ‘and unceapingly helping. yout igtow In the grace of our Lord and Sa- |viour, eee ‘Christ, the foundation of jour splritual hope. W. C. BROWN, Presidents Rk. A. HOLDEN, Secretary The church school wag ‘conducted last Sunday by Miss Susie Syewart. Mas- ter Hope was given the task of as- sembling “a boys! orchestra under the instruction of Mise Gary, the pianist. “The pastor emphasized the Wednes- day cvening church night at the Parish House, 250 W. 136th street. The pas- tor announced that Dr. Franie L. Moore, secretary of Missions of the Home Mis- tionary Society, would speak next Sun- day morning 3e whe YW. CA at AI ‘o'clock. “The Boston Congresation- alist has published in the issve of April 5, 1923, an article by Dy. Moote en- ended “What of the Ka Klux Kian?” He strikes the Kian hard. ‘The joint boards held w meeting last Thoreday night and many plans for the improvement of the work were pre- ented and adopied. The pastor spoke in complimemary terms of the press notices. given our church recently and especially commended The Age in its fine Siotey of the news about the mer- ger. The pastor is preseniing some splendid new soloists at the morning services Rash Memorial Church | Lin account of the inclementy of the Jweather many remained at hore prac: Seally all day. but in spite of thie th lpamor, Rev. Dr. G, M. Oliver, preached a striking sermon; wubject being, “Hay pines.” .He told of the eraile anid temp. tecions. which a Christian may have ei [20 of the joy and Iappigess in over coming aoc The Sunday-schoo!_ convened at tt usual hour, 2p, m,, and after wheashing ‘ot an interesting lessoa, two new mem: bere were welcomed to the school. Another powerful and heart-1ouching sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. |B Adams at 3p. m_ ‘The Christian Endeavor met as usual at 6:30 fe The sorte or discussion being “Wise and Unwise uses of the Sabbath” After a thorough discussion fof the sonic the pamor brought forward some brilliant sugegstions by which the Union may prosper. - Everyone who atiended the evening services listened to a goult-surring ser- os Severed by Rev, GH. Phere subject “Pray tg faint not.” found m Se'take 10:1 “ttt Mary Roscoe was added to the clggch, and $151 60 wae collec, * Ret Sunday the pastor will preach on “Forgetfullner” in the morning and in the evening bis subject will be "God's Act” ‘On Monday the church presented a beautiful drama entitled “Phe Christe ian’ Dreams” Rendall Mem. Presbyterian. en ees stereos SOE. See ene service a large and appreciative con- AERA way owe oy hear the Rev 'D. Thomsbon of New Jersey. wha occupied the “pulpit at the II o'clock service. His theme was taken from Dist psalm, first verse, “He that dwell eth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Alrighty”. Rev. W. 2 Lawton adotiniatered the fey Coauiin a de Sone ae vice. The Cheistian Endeavor was well at- ended “and several-members added to the roll. Everything points favor- Jably to the grand opening of the 100sh aniversary and continental bazaar which starts Mondas, Aped lo and ee ume week. . ‘St. Lukes Episcopal Mission | Notwithstanding the cold rain which began” just asthe church bells were ringing last Sunday, St Luke's Mu sion wag packed at an carly hour. People came an hour belure the servi~ ces began in order to ger seats. It was Low Sunday. The Holy Communion was administered by Kev. Score Wood, vicar, wa large number at 8 a, m AUIL am, standing room was at a) premium. Ir. Wood_spoke_on_“The conn nerion, B08 Harlow | ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 135, Street. Neatly furnishaf’Rooms from $2.50 to $600 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms crivate. Best Rooms ia the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prop. |] No cowples admitted" txthout |] baggare. The Laws House. Phows $905 Caslien re SS Carles ae, ae ee, ans weal el eel Bs Sous Aen toe aes ve" HOTEL PRESS . i068 ee vent one eT eee ee Pegi sunset Bais we HE BRADFORD ins Ss os Sean et hoe sete -VALUABLE PREMIUMS. Tose eee ~ Desirable ‘and Valuable Building Lots At a‘ | Weatweod Terrace, a Coanty, New Jersey at $69. ack a” | me Rekinnls ae =e po Re cee mary sto ets ees ome tect Se eee oe ieee eg SEE ae end mH te m Beene es ROTEL cam wa tre tern es UM Wore Bulag eair” © Timiee ngmaber of tices fete avaiable, these desiring te take savamage of the epperiemhy, must aot kmenedintaly. mtn oc an CIRCULATION DEP’T., New York Age 230 West 135th St., N. ¥. City, N. Y. NEW YORK AGE. Circulation Department Gentlemen:— j Without obligation on my pert, kindly- send + | particulars regarding your valuable offer. Name.......ccmesmewes sare sremnmmamaneres . AAAE 688. nore mre ences i 1, & MOORE & Co. — Licensed BROMERS i, | SOUND pevisene FAVIN Frocas aed BONED Poe es ee Saree i a Boots tee a ‘eomeervative Monthly Payment TT eo Earnest Worker"—“Wist ye not that ] jeust be about my Father's business? Hie showed that qhe entire life of the Saviour was rensed by the one idea of His reeponsitility to Hie Father ir Heaven. ig enisaion on earth was tc jeave sen from sin, and by lis great Sacrifice open a way to eterna} life Hie said God never gives ~ man ach to perform in this fife without giving kim the srength wiikt which to do it Faith in God. anid the yieor, backed op by eneray, and determination, clean. cut living and abiding faith in buman- tty will accomplish much. He spoke of the faith of Danie! tn the lions den: Shedrack, Meshack and Abednego in the fivcy furnace thet by faith these mea came out up. couched by the fury of their oppression He pleaded for gore earner, unselfish Edy workers in the field 40. white for the harvest right here in Harlem, ‘At dep. mm. the Sunday-school chil- dren made “theif mike box, ofering Amount consideribly over $IS9. and returns not all in. Rey. W. T. Walsh, rector of St. Luke's Parish, was intro- duced by vicar Wood and made the ad- dreax. * : Ae 8 pm venerable James S,, Rowe ali, archdeacon of Southern Virginia nreached a wonderful sermon and told vE hia great work down in Virginia ‘ BROOKLYN ~ Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church eer Nee See Se ee eee after Easter’ message delivered by Us pastor, Dr. W. CG Brown, at Fiee StreetChureh Sunday morning, was i ficeping with the greater aypinit of ctx season, when he addrssd another larg. [audience from the theme “Keepin IChrist With Ua". The germen had 1g setting in a background of despair, and 2 hopelew future, when the two dis ples met the Risen Lord on the road to Emmaus; unlike the sual form,» picture of deaut and decay, the sermon was one of life and hope. as haw bees characteristic of all the sermons of the Eaycer season. and a timely miceaage tc tose why meld 40 quickly forget. ‘So niuch did ig offer, v0 far reaching its logic, seven persona were cons:rain: Jed» accept the more alndany lift. The reception Gf members into ful connection, with confirmation services at 745, way the special feauture of the ssening. The te the second class for jthe ear and Bishop J. 8, Caldwelh presiding Dshop of the second episcopal Bistrica and of the New York. confe- Fence, oitciated. His theme, “Steps tn our Heavenly journey." way especially ating for the occasion, and made a deep impcession upon thoce being fellow: sinped in the communion of the church. The program: orwan prelude and. pros sessional; sermon, Mishep J. §, Caled: well: offering: confirmation and re- eptivm into full connecting; addresses to the congregasion, ty the applicants for admission, to. tre church: address of weleome: music: conBrmatory pray cr: Gloria. Patri: talle by the bishopy recessional and benediction. The special guest of the Sunday- school at p.m. was Mrs. Griswatd in charge of the Daily Voewion Bible Schools of Brooklyn, The Christian Endeavor as usval was a live and spirited servic led by the President. Mr«. G. C Hrowp. This auxiliary’ of the church is fast forging itself to the fore and_is probaly one of the bes organised Christian Edeavor Society mathe church andis doing more any ether auullary to give pose. and cell dependency to the young peopie of the church Dr, Brown is fortunate in having a wife with such outstanding qualnies, truly a help mate in the pute fing over ofa program tremendous in ie aspects and 30 needful in the com= munity Funeral service was held over the remains of the late Richard William of ) ridge street on Monday evening. He died Friday, April 0, following. 2% pperation performed. on Wednesday. Sir, Williams was a member of the |. B. P. O. of Elks, No 32, of Brook= bn: Ben Hur Lodge. K, of P.: Alvin jorge, G. UO. of O. K The lodges were present in a body’ and performed he last ritesr The floral offerings were silent testimonials of the high egarda im which he was held. Dr. F. Jacobs "anssted “the pastor. Dr, Nazarehe Cong. Church. Dr. H. H. Proctor spoke last Sun- day evening on "Suicides Facts, Causes, Cure.” As antidote. he emphasized ‘the importance of realizing whe valde, d:y- nity’ and destiny of life. os ‘PAGE SEVEN vy In the afternoon be poise ot before the health meseltg of the Orta League, and emphashied the koportana of bath ag racial asset Among cg thinge-ersphasised was the use of, imcernally, externally and eternally. ., Amoog the visitors just Samday Mn TlH. Joven of Lberin, who lon the need of hospital facllitiey Liberia, where there was 0 facility, : ‘The honor rolt, -<pasteting of Jno have paid all Beato date, is creasing each mooath “St now bers over 200, ‘Dr. Proctor wil fill his pulpit at mcryices, Sunday, speaking s¢ 11 a. lon “A Moving Picture of Insnorality, on te Ouier Shores jon - Rev. Calvin Lane will fea stereopd ticon iscture at 7 p,m, on “The Means! ing of Education.” before the young The following officers were elected the Christian Endeavor for the mt six months: William Brown. president; ‘Miss Helen Smith, vice president: Mi Beatrice Walker, recording secretary? Williyn Bivins,’ corresponding secre tary: N. B. Johnson, treasurer: Mist Florence Bailey, pianist. . Raleigh, N. C. Kahesh, N. C—The various auxil- liaries of the First Baggist Church gay a rucceas(ol bazaar last week. = The junior choir of the First Bap~ Sat Church made their first appearance Jast Sunday, and rhe music was well rendered. Easter was a big day at St, Paul Church. The church was teautifelly decorated and the program rendered by th Sunday-school wax exceptionally Rood. Collection for the day se this fhurch was $1042 es The funeral of Mes, Martha. Lassiter was held on Friday, April 6 deom the Davis Stree Presbyterian Church with the Rev. E Fairley officiating, | Miss Gertrude Baker is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ames Haker. Miss Baker is from New Vork City. © The Rev. D. 0. Walker preached at Metbod for the Rev. C. Co Se et. ake in “building anew churdi, A tome of St. Paul Qhurch members wor > pres ery ay this service and the ju. fie of tliat church rendered th musics Gallection for the day ameiscrd ra" son. j Frinds of Captain Hamlin vo't be glad w learn that he ie impr oo Mes. Lizzie Williams iss” 3 the, hevenital, ut. ie impenving slow'v Charles Caldwell hay rewis #1 trom Georgetown, SC. where be inet his daughter, Mra. U. G. Teel : Mes! Chas. Cardwell "is en fae4 0 her bed at thie writing Charles Francis, son of Dr. ind Mrew CAL Dunston, in dint after he. vig tee Wi sich the diptheria. Roanoke, Va. + Roanuke, Va—Mra, Carrie © i As.icle of Philadelphia, Mrs. F.C. van ef (Mutter, Pa, and Charles, Re =" sce Rokten of Devroxt, attended th toccrad lof their sister, Mrs, Hattie <' rin i The Washington conferent. tine 1M. E. Church convened inh» oy on IMarch 21, with 275 delegates mem fbers, Sunday's meetings wet cit at the Academy of Music, to ace amvtate the Janke crowds. Bishop “{-Dowell presided and the various ci? ptpics were filled by visiting ministe- Mre Estelle Lawson Jones, sts has been ill fur sometime, is impres- James T Grimes and fo: Dae Jdester are convalescing, a - Two Family Houses Fo: Sate Montel. %, 5. 19 rm. ime vt, drives ay .o900,, Nontehainy “(3 a, unpre Newey, Nowak. Sierra Grice, ease 1! TS BROWN-GAIRES REALTY 00, 117 $0, Sixth St, Newark, N. d., call Nitebell 1690 Mar, 31a . PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. COMPANY : 127 West 141st Street | aw Yorn orry. WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, Presideat ‘Telephone Audubon onan Estapushed 1900 by Piltp A Payton, J. Mest wisely known oslered real state: company in the worl, > Rorthern Meedquerters for soutnern ” lovestore : ovkden, we sooet trw York tet tae ‘bantetaionts pe News of Greater New York The Rev. A. C. Corbin of Asbury Park was in town Monday. Rev. R. W. Baynall preached at St. Luke's Mission last Wednesday night. Mrs. Agatha Clayburn, West 135th street has been quite sick. She is now much improved. Mrs. Eugene Henderson of Durham, N.C. is visiting her brother and friends here for the holidays. Mrs. Clement of Bronxville has returned home after spending the winter in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Edith Bernier is visiting Miss Louise M. Willis at 3505 Holcomb avenue, Detroit, Mich. John Kandolph of Vermont spent the holidays with friends in the city. He returned home Wednesday. The New York Age welcomes news and has a well equipped printing office for any kind of job printing. George Stephens of 608 St. Nicholas Avenue has gone to the Presbyterian spine on the spine. Miss Crystal Byrd, formerly connected with the Chicago W. W. C. visited friends in Harlem last week. Rev. Kemball L. Warren, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn, was a visitor in Harlem on Monday and called at The Age office. Rev. E. L. Baskerville, archdeacon for work among the colored people in the diocese of South Carolina, is in the city in the interest of his work. Miss Evi D. Bowles of the National Board of the N. W. C. A. is in Toledo, Ohio, attending a conference of the Work Department of that organization. The Bermuda Benevolent Association Reception, held in Star Casino, last Friday night celebrating its 25th anniversary, was one of the social events of Easter week, and largely attended. Mrs. Revella Hughes Wheaton, who has been in the West with "Shuffle Along" Co. No. I, was called to Huntington, W. Va., to the bedside of her father, Gabriel Hughes, who is seriously ill. Rev. James S. Ressell preached at St. Luke's Mission last Sunday night and was entertained as supper with the Rev. Scott Wood, at the home of Mrs. E. A. Wood, 2412 Seventh Avenue. The Rev. R. H. Riddick, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Columbia, S. C., and the Rev. R. S. Oden of Yonkers, N. Y., were visitors in the city on Friday and called at. The Office. Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Dressmaking, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Bstetching and Drawing Individual Instruction Course Business and Management Use 110-K. West 1238 K. Morningside 7220 110-K. West 1238 K. Morningside 7220 Miss Mae Hawes, of the National Board, W. W. C. A., is in Chicago in connection with the 1923 financial campaign of the Indiana Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A., Miss Hawes is the guest of Miss. H. A. Watkins, 3657 Michigan avenue. The Goodfellowship Club, composed of postal clerks and carriers, gave their second dance in February, April 6. The affair was largely attended and good music was furnished by Gus Creagh's Society Orchestra. If you intend coming North and desire work write or come to Starris Employment Office, 443 Lenox Ave, New York City. I will secure your position before the closing range ranging from 840 to 8125 a month. Apr. 16 6m. Mrs. W. C. Gardner, with Mrs. C. Camille Barr and her two little girls are visiting in Columbia, S. C. the guest of their brother, Dr. Daniels, and of Mesdame Davis, Hampton avenue. Mrs. Barr was formerly a teacher in Columbia public schools. Rev. Scott Wood spent a few days in Pittsburgh this week. While there he bapSED his little grandson, John Wood Adkins, and his wife, with whom he home and Charles City Co. Virginia where they have purchased a large farm and will cultivate greatly white potatoes. Bates and Logan, 85.00 and 86.00 Bruce and L. R., 85.00 and 86.00 Bruce, R. P. Lowie, 20 W. 123rd street Telephone Harlem 8400 2142-21-31 Attorney, Armand W. Scott of Palm Beach paid several ruler, I. B. P. O. Elke of World, was in New York City on Saturday, April 7, enroute to Newport, R.I., where he was to deliver the annual address at the thanksgiving exercises of Trinity Lodge, Order of Elks. In company with Mr. McAlister of New York he called at The Age of office. Paul Jones Green, age ten years, who was killed by an automobile-and who was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Greene 700, died here was buried Thursday from the Granville Paris and undertaking parlors. The floral tribute was beautiful. Large numbers of friends attended. And Rev. Scott Wood conducted the services. The remains were buried in Cypress Hill Cemetery. Howard Alumni Working In Harlem for Endowment When the American Medical Association informed Howard, University that their medical school, to remain in clauses "A," must have an endowment fund of $500,000 pledged by July 1, 1923, payable by July 1, 1926, administrative officers, students and alumni were discouraged. Then the Rockefeller Foundation came forward with the offer of $250,000 to the Howard Medical School if the colored people would raise the other half. Students, alumni, faculty and friends threw themselves into the campaign with the result that while a few months yet remain more than sixty per cent of the colored people's quota has been paid and pledged. The Howard, Alumni Association of New York-headed by Dr. Peter M. Murray plans to conclude its efforts in this movement towards the last of April. "Y" Girls Preparing For Meet and Swimming As the days grow balmy and sunshine, our thoughts turn to the sports which this season of the year ushers in. Pesthats the main athletic event of the spring will be the Inter-Association Track Meet on June 9. All girls who are interested should see the physical director of the Branch concerning entermembers of the Y. W. C. A. and must pass a physical examination. The fun of your vacation trip to the beach will help if you cannot swim, and you must hurry if you want to learn for the coming summer. During the month of April the physical department is conducting a free swimming class for girls over twelve and for women. You may come on Thursday afternoons at 5:30 or at 7:30. A dip in the lovely blue pool will refresh you and the splendid exercise which swimming gives your muscles will put new vitality and energy into bodies which are, perhaps, beginning to feel a little of the latitude that comes with the warmer weather. The rehabilitation which will be held here in the Branch on April 27 by the gym classes. It will be interesting to witness. On Easter Day the auditorium and the lobby were gay with plants and cut flowers which were the gift of Mimi Alma Marshall, president of the October Club. Hydrangeas, lilies, roses, tulips, sweet peas and daffodils rivaled each other beauty and fragrance. At four o'clock the Rock Association rendered the Song Story, "The Captain of the Guards". It was splendidly done and greatly enjoyed by the audience. The Way Club will meet on Tuesday, April 17, on Friday, April 20, the April Club will entertain at the regular monthly social. All singing members are urged to attend. Thursday, April 19, is Braun-Arts night as usual. We have an orchestra in the Braun-Arts Come and join it! The "Y" Beauty Parlor is a good place to go to be furnished up for the post-lenten parties which are coming so thick and fast these days. It is also a good place to prepare oneself for a well paying means of livelihood. All courses required by a first class beauty culturer are given. Two sight-serving groups of young women wished the Branch on last Saturday. One came from Orange, N. J. in charge of Mrs. W. G. Alexander; the other came from Hillburn, N. Y. and "did the city" under the supervision of Miss Katie L. Savery. Dr. F. M. Hyder Closes 8th Year at St. James St. James Presbyterian Church, 09-61 West 17th street, near Lenox avenue, held its eight annual congregational meeting under the administration of Dr. Frank M. Hyder. The progress and development of the church has been marvelous. Fourteen hundred new members have been added to the church. The church owns its mansue and has been self-supporting for seven years. The number of new members taken in the church during the pastorate of Dr. Hyder is more than twice the number of any colored Presbyterian church in the U. S. A. and ranks St. James as the largest colored Presbyterian church in the world presided over by a number of years the chief function of th church has been to help the needy both on the home and foreign field. The interest in the annual congregational meeting last Wednesday might centered in the election of a board of elders and trustees. The pastor stated to the large and representative congregation that he deserved them to elect a board of officials for the ensuing year who would not impede the progress of the church as in days past. The members responded to this request by writing to the church and asking the session who are in sympathy with the progressive and evangelical program that has freed the church from the financial support of the Presbytery of New York, which had largely supported the church for half a century until under the leadership of the present administration the church became self-stustaining seven years ago. Dr. E. P. Roberts, J. M. Green and H. Fusatte Williams were elected trustees. The policy pursued by the church administration and the program submitted for the approval of the membership for the coming year were endorsed by an overwhelming majority of the church. Ninety-two members were received into the church last year. Sixteen infants were baptized. Dr. Hydier paid a warm tribute of appreciation and respect to those officers and members of the church who have made the work of the church success and a pleasure. The theme of the morning was, "Representation of the members" and not self, is the duty of an elder." Returns After 18 Years Service in West Africa Dr. J. H. Reed, who directs superintendent of the M. E. Church of the Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa, district, and editor of the Liberian Methodist, is returning home after eighteen years' service in the foreign lands. He is a member of the United States. His wife Mrs. Reed, who is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith at 208 West 135th street, will not return to Liberia. The future plans of Dr. REAL NEGRO DOLLS Mns. Allens Doll Manufacturing Co. 2376-7th Av. N.Y.C. Mns. Allens is the originator of the fa- mous Walking and Taking Colored Dolls Agents Wanted Everywhere White To-day WEEK'S CELEBRATION OF 700TH ANNIVERSARY OF PRESBYTERIANISM At Rendall Mem. Church, 122 West 129h Street, New York City. The celebration will consist of a unique Continental Bazaar in spacious lecture room of the church and a literary entertainment in the math auditorium. The gaily decorated booths and the chairmen in the native costumes of the various countries will present a gala scene. One of the features of the bazaar will be a hawl-made silk quilt, 72,90. Other attractions will include Rebecca at the Well; the Post Office; Culinary Department; Tea Room; Frappe Table. The Contents with their, Chairmen are as follows: North America, Mrs. Virginia Thorne; South America, Mrs. Maggie Tyler; Europe, Mrs. Isabelle Williams; Asia, Mrs. Mae Kemp; Africa, Mrs. Oshoah Huggins; Australia Mrs. M. M. Kemp. Officers of the Bazaar—Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president; Mrs. Virginia Thorne, Vice-President; Mrs. Rosetta Huggins, Secretary; Mrs. Maggie Tyler, treasurer, Admission, Single ticket, 15 cents; season ticket, 50 cents. Special literary features: Wednesday night, April 18, is University Night. Two members of the graduating class of Lincoln University will hold an interesting debate. Howard University Alumni Association, Biddle, Scotia Chapter, Lucy Lanye League, are expected to be present. Dr. J. B. Rendall and Brian Almanon Johnson of Lincoln will also appear. 1-Sketch by the Rendall Dramatic Club; 2--Henry Highland Garnett Forum; 3--University night and selection by Clet Club; 4--Interdenominational Chor Recital and Dressing Room Club; 5--Freshsterian Night and C. V. Benevolent Association. F. B. S. Circle Reception. A small group of friends of members of the F. B. S. Circle were delightfully entertained on Tuesday evening, April 10, when that popular whist club closed its 1922-23 season with a reception at St Mark's Hall West. West hall street, where the ladies made a beautiful picture in their evening raiment of every hue and style. The men were in soher black. Prizes were awarded, winners for the season just ended. First prize, for largest number of points made, a $10 gold piece, was won by Mrs. Benj. F. Thomas; second place, Mrs. Oscar B. Jackson. The third prize for the only "Bostop" made by the ladies was Jackson and her partner, C. D. Duval. Mrs. C. E. Lacey won the bobby prize, a cute little kewpie. W. Clinton Holloway was director of entertainment and Lucien H. White of The New York Age made the presentation of the prizes. Offices of the F. B. S. Circle are B. F. Thomas, president; Rodney Dale, vice president; W. Clinton Holloway, secretary; Clarentee Francis, recording secretary; Mrs. Redney Dale, treasurer. The club members, in addition to the officers, are Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Rector, Mr. and Ms. E. R. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Duval, Mr. and Mrs. Clamrod Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Holt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowser of Seabright, N. J., Mrs. J. R. Am尔德son, Mrs. C. E. Lacey, John Kair. Big Sisters' Mass Meeting. An interesting meeting in the interest of the Big Brother and Big Sister Movement was held at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening, April 5. The speakers included Mrs. Willard Parker, president of the Big Sisters, Inc.; Rowland C. Sheldon, general secretary of the Big Brother Movement, Inc.; Mrs. Cora Winston, head of the Big Sisters of Harlem, and Charles C. Allison. A letter of regret for not being present was read from Judge Cornishus F. Collins, and solos were rendered by Mrs. Bessie Edith Cooke and Charles H. Nicholas of the Big Brother Movement, Inc. The meeting was presided over by Dr. Frank C. Calley. Reed will be made known after his return. Bethel Church Holds Spring Fashion Revue A spring fashion revue, under the auspices of the Junior Female Ushers, was presented at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Monday night, April 9. Mrs. Alice Ladson was mistress of ceremonies and entertaining program was rented and included the following: Piano duet, Minnie and Jesse Meathson; reading, Mrs Olive Campbell; solos, Mrs Winifred Watson; Miss Marie Urquhart, Mrs. Lucy Ford, Misses Marion James and Miss Mera Collins; duet Mrs Hunter and Miss Gail, and added by F.R. Moore, editor, of the New York Age. Among those who took part in the fashion parade were Ruth Payne, Melba DeSilva, Ruth Wells, Beulai Brown, Gertrude Reese, Billy DeSilva, Lillian Wise, Anna Elfe, Evelyn Grant, Carrie Saunders, Bessie Robinson, Florence Murray, Fredina Wilson, Janie Dosewil, Dorothy Boyd, Giorgianna Ladson, Male Green, Gustena Lundy, Sarah O'Neill, Evelyn Grant, Apilina Dixon, Ella Bradford, Lucille Minors, Helen Hill, Irma Sloan, Mrs. W. A. Ellison, Louise Scott, Mrs. P. D. McIntosh, Mrs. Mabel Atkinson and Catherine Kennedy. The judges were Mrs. George Davis, Nanny Vaughn, L. King, and Mrs. Taltigt. 135th St. Library The North Harlem Community Forum lecture on Thursday evening, April 12, will be "The Bolsheviks Regime and the Future of Soviet Russia," by Alfred Martin, leader of the Society for A. Harrison's lecture on Saturday evening, April 14, will be on the subject: "The Mighties: Master of Musical Prose." New Books—Each week sees a few new books added to the library. "Ebony and Ivory by Lilian Powys, in the Works of A. Harrison," by A. Harrison in the Orient; by Harry L. Fountz; "A Book of Chosen." THE NEW YORK AGE WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH St. Paul Baptist Church. The Lord is blessing us wonderfully Throughout the day all the services were well attended. In the morning there was preaching by a friend of our assistant pastor, Rev. Martif of Illinois, Rev. Martin is a friend of Rev. W. H. A. Booker, to them being students of College College College sermon on "Self Discovery", His explanation showed that he was thinking and knew what he was talking about. The Sunday-school was convened at 1:15 by the assistant superintendent, John Dightrey. Again we had with Rev. Dightrey explained the lesson with great help. We sorry that our good and beloved superintendent was sick and we hope she will be out next Sunday. At 4 o'clock there was supposed to be preaching for the benefit of the Passion the appointed speaker not showing up, the meeting was turned into a spiritual prayer meeting and the people responded nicely. The Evening service was attended nicely and the beloved pastor, Rev. H. Arthur Booker, who was sailing, presided wonderfully on the next from St. Luke, 12th chapter, at 2:00 p.m. The sick kid are; Rosa Gains, Lillian Washington is getting better; Sister Dunne is in Bellevue Hospital. BROOKLYN Mrs. Missouri A. Moore, who for a number of years has resided at 2106 Madison avenue, New York City, has returned to her old home, Brooklyn, and is now located at 52 St. Felix street. FOOT TROUBLES BELIEVED DURING PRESENTATION Is now located at 299 Fulton St., Brooklyn, Near Cumberland St. Phone Prospect 3600 Newman Mem. Church. The membership and congregation of Newman Memorial M. E. Church, Herkimer street and Russell place, Brooklyn are felicitating themselves that their eldest wishes have been regarded by the episcopal heads of the church, as is evidenced by the return of the Rev. Thomas W. Cooper as pastor for his third year in Gis charge. The annual conference was in session last week at Philadelphia and it was the inaugural quest of the congregation that Pastor Cooper was in doing a splendid work, meeting his uphill task with courage and determination, and winning the esteem and admiration of his faithful flock by the sympathizing manner in which she has assisted them in taking care of the obligations and carrying the burdens which almost bear them down. He is planning a partial reorganiza- tion of the working forces of the church with a view to utilizing all available resources in advancing the church's welfare. In his absence, last Sunday, the services were in charge of Local Preachers pervert Payne and Williams, the latter giving evening, evening, messages were written and ekakid the hearts of his hearers. One young man united at the morning service and three were added to the Sunday-school, Mrs. Bratton, superintendent, the choir sang splendidly at the evening service, most of the members being absent in the morning. L. H. White, organi-choirmaster, is preparing a special muslue performance moderated at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday. April 20 makes the observance of the music Week in Greater New York. Gaul's sacred cantata, "Ruth," will be sung by the choir. Bridge St. A.M.E. Church. A large and appreciative audience turned out last Sunday morning. The sermon was preached by Rev. Robt. Dutton of New Rochelle. His text was 34th Psalm; 7th verse. "The angel of the Lord encampeth round about them that fear Him, and delivereth them." The date of the morning service was the beautifully robed junior choir which made its first appearance and rendered excellent music under the direction of Mrs. Adah E. Tyler. The pastor and congregation expressed their appreciation in many ways. The pastor spoke of the young people devoting their life and talent to the service of the DSW are expecting excellence music from thir juniors in the near future under the supervision of its amable directress. At p. m. Holy Communion, was celebrated. Rev. E. E. Tyler, the pastor, preached from St. John 10th chapter, the latter part of the 33rd verse. "In the be of good cheer: I have overcome the world." It was a thrilling sermon, briefly befitting the occasion. The number of communicants increases each month. At 6:30 p. in the Christian Endeavor, Chas, Dickey, presiding, held its usual meeting. After the discussion of the topic a short program was rendered. The evening service was well attended. The pastor again preached. After singing Jesus Saviour Pilot He deferred a message from a hymn called Kind Light. He spoke of what it means to one in life, and what it means to one in death. He spoke of what it means to one in life and what it means to one in death. He spoke of what it means "inside me, oh, thou great Jehovah." He said that in this world of changes and mysteries every man needs a teacher in a thoughtful and interesting discourse. Rev Tyler announced the serious illness of Rev, Accoe, an ex-assistant pastor of Bridge Street Church, at 135 WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Friday, 12th March 2013. St. J. D. Bushnell, Ministry of Education, 100 W. 12th Street, Sunday Services—Morning Worship 11 a.m. 8 p.m. Loving Worship 8 p.m. Bible School 8 p.m. Young People's Prayer Meeting Monday 8 p.m. Class in English Bible, Wednesday 8 p.m. Christian Endowment, every Sunday. All are welcome. Residence phone number 21914. BENDALL - MEMORIAL PRESSBYTERAN OHURCH—123 West 100th Street, Rev. W. Lawson, Minister, Sunday service 11 a.m. 8 p.m. Junior School, Sunday school, 7 p.m. Christian Endowment, permission. Every Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer service. All are cordially invited. MOTHER A. B. E. ZION OHURCH, 151- 152 West 100th Street, Rev. W. B. D. Pastry, Parasiteology, 153 West 100th Street, Sunday services—Preaching, 11 a.m. 8 p.m. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, 12 p.m. R. B. Henderson, superintendent, price. Price Lycopersis, 4 p.m. Varrick C. Price, Lycopersis, 4 p.m. Junior Prayer meeting Friday evening, Prayer meeting Friday evening, Brotherhood and Sisterhood First and Second Church, 129 W. 12th Street, House, 129 W. 12th Street, Junior doctor every Friday afternoon 4 p.m. office hours at church 10 to 12. Phone Audubon 6038, Seats Free. All welcome. PUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. E. ZION CHURCH, 24-60 West Islath St, Seattle, M. O. M. Ulmer, 24-60 West Islath St, Seattle, M. O. M. Ulmer, Apartment 10, Phone, Audition 1208. Sunday services - Holy Communion every 8 p. m., and 8 p. m., Sunday school, 2 p. m., and 8 p. m., Sunday school, 2 p. m., and 8 p. m., Historical Association, Sunday, 8 p. m., Prayer Meeting, Friday 8 p. m., All are cordially welcome. Bethel A. M. E. E. Church, 82-90 Wood 132nd street, Rev. M. W. Therrien, Ph. Church services during August 9 a. Prayer meeting 10:45 a. m., Pracing meetings 10:45 a. m., Vk. M. A. C. E. League 6 p. m. Prayer meetings 10:45 p. m., Community Hilfe Sunday, Public meetings meetings Tuesday night. Public meetings meetings Thursday, Light. Prayer meetings Friday, Love least last Friday night in month. ROOMS TO LET - BROOKLYN BROOKLYN MUSEUM B. 9-22. Nearly furnished room for business couple; all conveniences. W. W. Williams 3-84-41 LOTS FOR SALE - PLANFIELD, R. A. FOR SALE: Lots at South Plainfield and Elliotts St., near station. Will build to suit buyer. Small cash necessary. C. Giltman, 698 W. 4th St., Plainfield, M. J. Apr 14-31 DEAD William B. Koehler, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Koehler of 18 Ashland place, Brooklyn, N. J. died on April 5, 1993. Funeral held Saturday; buried in Evergreen Cemetery. Ruth Graig, daughter of Walter P. Craig, departed this life Sunday, April 8th. Wednesday, April 11th 10:30 p.m. at her residence, 483 Kane Hill R. Brooklyn, N. J. MISSING Transfer books will be closed from the 15th day of 'April to the 30th day of April, 1923. Died, New York, April 1, 1923. John W. Simmons, Secretary. Apr. 14-24. Carlton avenue. Mrs. Narcissus Hadley of 198 Prince street who has been quite ill, is improving. Urban League Meeting To Discuss Negro Migration Hamilton Fish, Jr., Representative in Congress and former captain in the old Fifteenth New York Regiment, which won a notable record overseas as the 90th U. S. Infantry, will be the principal speaker at the third annual public meeting of the Brooklyn Urban League and Lincoln Settlement Association, which will be held in the hall of Saint Peter Clever's church, Ormond place and Jefferson avenue, on Monday evening, April 16. Other speakers will be William Pickens, field secretary of the National Advancement Association, and Eugene K. Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League. Ralph M. Jonas, attorney and vice-president of the Brooklyn College, will provide. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the problems developed by the migration of Negroes into northern industrial centers and to outline a program for promoting inter-racial cooperation and understanding. Ashland Pl. Y. W. C. A. Rev. Robert Bagnall, of the N. A. A. C. P., gave an interesting talk on What the Negroes Need to Do with the Negroes, Sunday April 8 on Sunday, April 15, at the regular vesper hour. Miss Helen Liesh of the National Y. W. C. A. Staff will speak. Phone Mariem 0834 ALFRED E. BRANDON 1908-1923 ARCHITECT, BUILDER and GENERAL CONTRACTOR Experienced in New and Allisonen Interior as Well as Exterior Plans and Estimates Furnished 30 WEST 944th STREET, New York City Feb 17 3m We are as near you as your phone or mail box PAUL R. GRAY -ARCHITECT- Building Plans and Estimates Furnished Garage and Remodeling Bone Temporary Furniture and Decorated Prompt attention given to all orders, Write or Call 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Phone BORNHUSE 1010 Feb 17 3m COMMUNITY SHOP 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas Tin, installed in a Tank or Gravel, Soda Water Potitions and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired, No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PHONE 3007 HARLEE. C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. UNDERTA Limousine For Mire Motory Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Prompts Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel also Ware Room Saturday, April 14, 1923. Good talent of all kinds, Lady Murdins, Binges, Daacera, Comedians, Newtans, Address James F. Godman, Brooklyn Ct. CHILDREN OF HERMES Emi, Emily F. Harper, formerly of New York, wishes to announce that she is attending West Medford, Nass, and has had to hear from her many friends. HELP WANTED PRESIDENT—Experienced on men's athletic body, 600 lb. weight, 6th floor, Uberway, 600, 238 Bathroom, 6th floor WANTED WANTED—More reliable, Industrial men, and women to represent the Global Breast Cancer Foundation where and everywhere in this state local commissions paid. Good opportunity for advancement, seen global and in this state. Jackson, General Manager. Home office: 843-845 Broad street, Newark, N. J. Mitchell 1161. Salesmen, and. Saleswoman—Manufacturer of a new patented feature in breast cancer treatment. Send to New York City. Sell quickly, fast to consumer. Whole or spare time. Good profit. Breathy income. Fax to 800-255-1200 for particulars to box 868, Philadelphia, Pa. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ALEXANDER'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 264 West 134th Street. Telephone Morningside 1348. Mar21-3m WEBB DRAPER AGENCY IS NOW LOCATED AT 200 WEST 134th Street, North Aira. Have positions open for well trained southern help in all capacities. Private families our own. Involvement required. Beware of bumps and working conditions. Cornelia A. Christiani, Prep. Telephone Globe 2718 Why Run Around, Looking For Work You Are Only Working Your Time THE MAIN SERVICE AGENCY Has plenty of 4-hour jobs, $10.60 a week. No Sunday Work. J. T. Smith, proprietor. Phone 9055 2700 BADISON AYRHU. Room 132rd St. Nov25-3m A special and entertaining program is being planned for the membership social on the evening of April 19, in the form of a play, entitled "Sister Masons," given by the membership and social committees combined. All members of the association and their fridesdale friends are out for the Fleur de Lis Club party on April 27. Brooklyn "Y" basketball team played played Montclair "Y" Team on Saturday April 6. The score was 9-8 in favor of Brooklyn. Recent new and renewal memberships in the Y. W. C. A. are Mrs. C. E. Washington, Miss Mary E. B. Entert, Miss Olivia Smallwood, Mrs. J. B. Robinson, Mrs. Annie E. Miller, Mrs. Addee Greene, Miss Edna James, Mrs. Payte, Miss Epine Olive Thomas, Mrs. Payte, Barnett Mrs. Payte, Mrs. Addie Hudson, Mrs. Minnie Cook, Mrs. Margaret King, Mrs. Minnie Craig, Mrs. Alberta Drayton, Mrs. Lottie Barqueal Mrs. Mary Wattins, Mrs. Jennie Clifford, Miss May E. Hayden, Miss Agnes Myera, Miss Wilhelmia McCarthy, Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Nora Pettus, Miss Mary Jory Versonia Pittus, Miss Beryl Vaughan, Miss Eda Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth Lane, Miss Lucile Reid, Miss Mirian Webb, Miss Florence Webb, Mrs. Ada Simmons, Mrs. Pearl Walker Mrs. Lena Bell, Mrs. Daisy Penty, Mrs. Mary Gresham, Mrs. Alberta Clark, Mrs. Alce Stitt, Nannie Richardson, Mrs. J. H. Waddell, Mrs. Temple Burge, Mrs. R. McGoey, Mrs. E. A. Lawrence, Mrs. Husbands, Mrs. Rachel Jordon, Mrs. Lillian Royster, Mrs. Margaret Braithwaite, Mrs. Maude Campbell. 222 West 138th Street Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 6079 Audubon Dublin, Ireland District & Specialist! Preston Houses Portfolio. Here Assistants, Houses, Portfolios, Offices, With many strengths, which will be appreciated by those who have attended in high degree of skill. New James - Large Payments. New Lloyd - Large Payments. Adrian Associates - Large Payments. Bury Pam to Tipton Cloud Sunday Open House and Wednesday Evening will be held. P.O. Box 1000 N.E. Cumberland England. Telephone 0123 4567 8901 Wales Phone 0123 4567 8901 And New York Phone 0123 4567 8901 IF U DON'T C -CHURCH- DR. KAPLAN THE EYEWEST SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE BYTES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPORTUNE MARLEN HOSPITA AKERS WITH DEATH GOODS AND ANY SOON-OF- DIE FURNISHING IN DEATH CALL W FROM 620 ADDRESS H. ADOLPH HOWELL 90 W. 100th St. New York Museum Company To All Parts of the World Lady Attendance WITH DEATH GOODS. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN IN A ROOM, PENTHOR PALLOR Lady In Attendance, Prison Service Embalmer Office. 12 W. 100th St. New Long Ave.