New York Age

PRISON FLOORING IN FLORIDA INCREASED IN AVERAGE VOLUME 1.967 Male Prisoners Were Whipped Approximately 2.468 Times During Year. (Special to The New York Age) Tallahassee, Fla.-The staff correspondent of the New York World, Samuel D. McCoy, has telegraphed that paper that initialed a letter of congratulations in Florida convict were flugged last year. These figures are taken from the daily reports made in writing to the State Commissioner of Agriculture, in whose department is included the supervision of prisoners, who inspect road camps. During the last week, in all that time were 2,004 prisoners, that of whom were colored women, 142 colored men, and 495 white men. During January, February and March of this year according to the reports, whippings administered to both State and County road prisoners and county prisoners leased to private companies. Florida did not represent all the actual whippings, as one whipping boss admitted flugging but four, while the prisoners served he had flugged twelve. Average 200 a Month The minimum figure, 617, for three hours shows a yearly total of 2,468 averaging more than 200 each month. The 1,468 whippings were divided among the 197 male prisoners. On the sixty-six camps, twenty camps kept forty-two bloodhounds to pursue prisoners who attempted to escape with the whip pump. The state red camps than at the eighty camps, 326 whippings were distributed among 1,024 prisoners in the State camps, about one flogging to every third man, while in the county camps 120 whippings were distributed among 20 male prisoners, about one in every four. Gov. R. A. Nestos of North Dakota has named Kuss W. K. Kneeshaw and State Attorney C. G. Grison of North Dakota to present that State at the Florida legislative investigation being made into the death of the young North Dakota boy, Martin Tabert, whose death from a prison camp flogging served to disclose the horrible conditions obtaining in the various road camps. NEW ROCHELLE HIGH SCHOOL CLOSED FOR BODDIE'S FUNERAL 16-Yr.-Old Student's Burial Service Second Largest Town Has Seen. (Special to The New York Age) New Rochelle, N. Y.-What was and is old residents to be the second largest mineral in the history of New Rochelle, and why are they positioned by Benjamin Boddie, sixteen year old son of Rev. and Mrs. J. Boddie, Bethesda Baptist Church, to which the father of the deceased is the beloved pastor, was crowded, by a sympathetic and sorrowing congregation of people. The esteem in which him was held, and the evidence he received are evidenced by the annual honors and marks of retrospect accorded his memory. A memorial service was held in the auditorium of the high school a few minutes before the funeral. The president of the graduating class, of which young Boddie was a member, spoke feelingly. He paid a glowing thanks to his departed school friend. Though an intellectual attitude that bound them one to the other, They started in the grades together, and had been classmates ever since. His grief was visible and sinister. The president of the debating team and the principal of the high school also spoke feelingly. He classed and teaching staff then married to the church in a body. They filled the school aisle. The closing of the school and the attendance of faculty and graduating class were elquent testimony to what character and worth can accomplish. The funeral ceremonies were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Geo H. Sims W. New York with culogy by Dr W. H. Brown who was eloquent and inquisitive from the text. He developed a masterly and appropriate sermon. Rev Leister, of Port Chester, N. Y., read the resolutions and letters of condolence of which there were a goodly number. Dr W. H. Slater of Shibish Bagnis, Church, conducted the last at the grave. Rev C. C. Alleyne of Catherine A. M. E. Z. Church, read a beautiful tribute, the choir of Benedict and St. Catherine with Bertram Minton at the organ, discharged the music. The final offerings were many and landmark. Many out of town clergy were present. Expressions of sorrow and sympathy with the much beloved parents of this worthy young man were general, sincere and touching. Hampton students, residents of New Bristolle, who sent letters of condolence were Miss Florence Carry, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scott, Elmer Harper, Arthur and Clarence Brown, Res. Timothy and Virginia Seminary, brother of the deceased came home to attend the funeral. Major Ethering of Long Island, a cousin, was also present with those of relatives and friends who The National Negro Weekly California Renitors To Segregate Effort in Santa Monica By Pan- strict Building By Race Men Home and Property Buying California Realtors Want To Segregate Negro Homes Effort in Santa Monica By Passing Zoning Law to Restrict Building By Race Men on Beach Front-But Home and Property Buying Goes Steadily On. (By F. DOUGLAS SARTOR) Venice, Calif.—There is a 'concerted effort on the part of several real estate dealers in the Bay District to prevent the purchase of choice property sites by colored people, which is nothing other than an attempt to aggregate colored property owners. Already color restricting real estate interested in nearly every deed and title that is known up through and by these realists. Flattering offers and overtures are made from time to time by various agents, to colored people, who are fortunate enough to be owners of suitable home sites, and there are several possessing such holdings. Not so long ago a company comprised of several representative business men of Los Angeles, purchased a beach frontage at Pico street and Ocean Front, in Santa Monica, California, for the purpose of erecting a bath house and salt luge for the accommodation and conveniencing of the beach. Shortly after the intentions and plans of the company were made known, the law of Santa Monica, through its law-making body, passed a zoning ordinance, which prohibited any further erection of bath houses along the ocean front. Avent all of this contention and distraction, the colored people are buying property and acquiring homes as never before; the majority even now own their own homes. Quite recently one of Venice's most progressive young colored teen, Irwin Trowbridge, a stage tract at Plaza Del Rey, which is one mile from the famous Kenny Million Dollar Pier, in the West. Here at Del Rey, Mr. Taylor has tentative plans under way for the construction of an amusement center expressly for colored people. One feature of this enterprise will be a large both house with a salt water plunge in connection. A spacious dance pavilion will likewise be feature, along with a modernly equipped hotel. The writer is associated with Mr. Tabor in this undertaking, in an advisory capacity. Mr. Tabor has extensive property holdings in the Bay District. Playa Del Rey is in easy reach of Los Angeles, only forty-five minutes ride by auto or electric car. Down at the Venice Boat House, we meet the versatile A. L. Reese, a pioneer of Venice and one of its most influential citizens. For years Mr. Reese has been in charge of all donations for the Ken. Banker’s Fire Insur Co. To Increase Operating Now in Four States and But Plans Are Being Made Other States, Including York and Pennsyl Banker's Fire Insurance Co. To Increase Its Territory Operating Now in Four States and District of Columbia, But Plans Are Being Made to Enter Nine Other States, Including Texas, New York and Pennsylvania. --- (Special To The New York Age) Durham, N. C.—Expansion is the keynote of a campaign to be conducted by the Bankers' Fire Insurance Co., according to the decision made by the officers to carry the company into considerable new territory. This is in response to interest exhibited in states not yet occupied by the company, shown in numerous letters asking for the company's service. Beginning in 1920, the Bankers Fire Insurance Co. has had rapid growth. It is operating now in North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Maryland, and the District of Columbia. Specific plans are being laid to enter Virginia, West Virginia, New York, New Jersey, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, and Pennsylvania. The present liquid resources of the company totaling more than $300,000, formal appraisal promotion for every policy holder, as it was attested by the unusual promptness with which the Bankers' met and paid claims arising from the recent disastrous fire which destroyed so large a part of the residential and business section of New Bern, N. C. Strong Official Personnel One of the main reasons for the company's success is to be found in the splendid character of the official personnel. It is made up of able, efficient, sound and safe business men, of splendid experience in the insurance field. These men have brought to the Bankers' affairs the crystallized results of years of success in business affairs of large Many of the letters received have asked information as to the acquiring of stock in this company. When the expansion plans of the company are put out, it will be possible for investors in the new territory, specially, to secure some of this stock. The increased territory will make necessary an increase in the company's capital stock, and it is supposed to distribute the new interest largely in the territories up. This is in pursuance of the company's policy that the investment may be purchased from company in which local capital is acquiring interests. A company appointed to the communities will be the opening of branch offices giving employment to hundreds of young men and women as office and field workers. The Bankers Co. will soon open a strong, intensive camp for the carrying out of its plans. Its officers are W. G. Pearson, president; C. C. Spanking, A. M. Moore, A. J. Strong, vice-presidents; W. Gomes, secretary-manager; M. A. Gohn, assistant secretary; J. M. A. Avrey, secretary. Amusement Enterprise Strong Official Personnel ny Antenurement Corporation. He is prominently identified with the civic and political affairs of Venice, having been chosen many times as judge of elections. He is sole owner of the motor-boating company, Incision, by which means one is enabled to see Venice by way of its many canals. Over on Broadway, and by the way, Venice has a Broadway, like other towns have "Main Street," is Mrs. J. W. Bridges, the popular proprietress of the Hotel Tremont, which is conducted at race enterprise. Mrs. and Mrs. Bridges are very well to do, and have oil interests in Texas of large valuation. The new Masonic temple at 18th and Utah, has just been completed, and is a credit to the thrift and industry of its members and friends. This effort is unique in many respects. There are only two other lodges in the entire jurisdiction of California and the Acceptance Masons, their own town. I. Bant, the well known contractor and builder was in charge of construction. Out here where the great West beins, begins also, that sinister monster the Ku Klux Klan. During the gubernatorial election in the state, the Klan was a paramount issue. The Democratic nominee, Thomas L. Woolwine, charged that the Republican candidate, Friend Richmond, was endorsed by the Klan. The Klan was formed by Mr. Richardson, Mr. Woolwine took a pronounced stand against the Klan, denouncing them in most bitter terms throughout the state. It is claimed that Mr. Woolwine polled a large colored vote on that account. It is a common thing to find Klan literature distributed along the streets of the various cities. Jape Win Victory The California State Senate recently defeated a bill which would have protected the Japanese from fishing on equal water in California. There probably would not be a Japanese question, on the coast today, had the Japanese not shown their austeness in industry and their genius for organization. The question is more economical than racial. Miss Bessie Coleman, the colored avatritx, is rapidly recovering from serious injuries sustained during an exhibit in Santa Monica. Miss Coleman, only licensed colored avatritx in the world it is claimed. NEGRO TRUCK DRIVER RECEIVES AWARD FROM WHITES FOR BRAVE ACT Houston, Tex., Man Injured Saving Two White Children in Runaway. (Special to The New York Age) Houston, Tex.-Clarence Como, a Nebrro truck driver, living at 1110 Samson street, is a hero, and his status as such has been recognized by practically all of Houston's citizenry, black and white, and he is $411.56 better off as a result of a fund raised for him by the Houston Post, the city's leading daily paper, Mr. Como attained this elevation because of his bravery in risking his life in the attack on the wagon, one of white children who were in a runaway on March 19. Como, on his truck, saw the horse, as he came dashing wildly down the street, drawing a wagon, with the terrified children clutching frantically at the dangling reins, but with no success. Guiding his truck in same direction as the horse was going. Clarence stood on the running board until the wagon was within ten feet of him. Then he jumped. He succeeded in grabbing the bridle near the bit with one hand, and then the wagon shifted the shaft. The horse swerped and gan into a telephone post, and then Como truck, running without a driver, crashed into the man and the horse, crushing Clarence's hib. The Houston Post, in recognition of Como's courage and to aid him during the period of incapacitation, started a fund. The largest contributor was the Cotton Exchange, with $70.90, white lodge of the Ku Klux Klan gave him, the hobbling alley by the end of a carriage, covered with the cheek by the Post caskier. Said he, "I have been paying on my home for a year now, and this will fix me for another payment and let me get well again so I can work for another." CENTENNIAL ANNUAL MEETING R. Cypress's Chapel www.cypresschapel.com January 21, 1903 July 7, 1903 www.cypresschapel.com NEW YORK. N. Y. SATURDAY. APRIL 21. 1923. The Ku Klux Klan Jape Win Victory DEMOCRATS TO BE NOW WHO WANTED HARLEM SECRECATION T testimonial to Goodstein, President West Harlem Property Owners' Anan. Many of the most prominent figures in the Democratic party are taking a conspicuous part in a dinner to be tendered Harry Goodstein, president of the West Harlem Property Owners' Association, the organization that has done more than any other to restrict the Ne- moral Harlem I was in body which conducted an aggressive campaign to confine all Negro homes in Harlem to the district between 128th street on the South and 145th street on the North. Among the Democrats whose names are noted on the various committees of "Save Harlem Committee" which is planning the dinner are to be found Mar- ried J. Heal in an incest case, advised the white voters on the West Side in the 19th A. D. not to vote for a "Negro janitor," referring to Coun- sellor E. A. Johnson, former Assembly- man, and who also referred disparag- ingly to former Alterman Charles H. Roberts; Miss Annie M. Matthews, active in Democratic council and a coun- sellor or office; Max Solomon; Dr. Michael C. O'Brien; and a number of others. The question raised in the minds of many who have learned of this proposed dinner, is, Does the Democratic party in this indirect manner approve of the campaign of racial segregation for the Harlem Pride Association, and which is the main feature of the work attempted by the Save Harlem Committee? It is interesting to note that the banquet committee states it has secured the largest and most successful hamquet EXECUTIVE HANDLING elaborate program is being arranged which will mark "one of the most memorable events in this section of the city." And it is also a source of inquiry as to whether any of the prominent and outstanding Negro Democrats are beaten by the time the final "Good Stein as a testimonial to his public-spirited efforts." Colored Dentist Loses Suit Against Alhambra Dr. Henry B. Delaney of 201 Seventh avenue lost an action against the Alhambra Theatre, 126th street and Seventh avenue, for $280 for refusing to sell him two orchestra tickets on the premise of February 4. According to Court Report, Mr. Delaney was charged by Dr. Delaney, the daughter of Prince Prince was against the weight of evidence in the case, and an appeal will be taken. It was brought out in the testimony in the Seventh District Court on April 10, that Dr. Delaney and his wife had gone to the theatre and attempted to purchase two orchestra tickets, which he testified that a man in front of him had returned four orchestra seats, and when he requested orchestra seats, the ticket seller at first offered him two of the returned tickets. Before he could get the money out to pay for the seats, it was discovered that he was colored and those seats were charged for two large tickets, which refused, demanding the two tickets which were first placed in the window. Herman Phillips, manager of the house, testified that there were no orchestra seats left when Dr. Delaney came in, and that the four tickets which were returned were halcony seats. A Jewish couple, who were immediately behind Dr. and Mrs. Delaney in the line, submitted the testimony of the plaintiff, but since it was brought out that this couple did not purchase tickets, but left the theatre in disgust, the judge ruled that the theatre should be given the benefit of the doubt, and the action was dismissed. 40 OPERATIONS ON 250 PATIENTS AT TUSKEGEE CLINIC (Designated to The New York Age) Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Fifty major operations were performed and more than 250 patients were treated at the New York Hospital of the Tuskegee Institute during the twelve annual clinic of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society, which closed here Saturday morning, April 7. More than 100 physicians and surgeons representing every section of the country and eighteen states attended. The clinic opened Monday morning, April 2, with more than fifty physicians present for the opening, and the wards, reception rooms and corridors were filled with patients who were availing themselves of this unusual treatment to receive medical treatment, practically free of charge, from some of the most prominent and most skilled physicians and surgeons of our group in America. One of the features of the clinic was embodied in the daily lectures by specialists of both races. Among the lecturers were Dr. Richard H. Miller of the Massachusetts General Hospital; Boston; Dr. Albert A. Horner of the Harvard Medical School; Dr. T. David Jones, assistant surgeon in chief; Dr. U. G. Daisley, Washington; D. C.; Dr. U. G. Daisley, Chicago; Dr. Southgate Leigh, Norfolk, Va.; and Dr. R. Garner, chief surgeon of the Atlanta and West Point Railway, Atlanta, Ga. The physicians and surgeons attending were well pleased with the results obtained and were lead in their praise of Dr. J. A. Kemny, who supervised the clinic with the supervision of his staff. All patients attending pediatric pro Harlem, the Hooch-Seller's Paradise, By The Evidence 162 Booze-Dispensing Parlors on Lenox and 7th Avenues, 128th-145th Streets, Including Delicatessens, Drug Stores, Cigar Stores, Soft Drink and Newstands. STORES ARE CUT IN HALF TO MAKE ROOM FOR CATERING TO HARLEM THIRST Competition So Keen That Identification Is Waived, and in Some Cases Cut Rate Prices Are Given the Trade —Gin, Quickly Made, Is Most Popular Drink. There are 162 places on Lenox and Seventh avenues, between 128th and 145th streets, where drinks may be secured as easily as before prohibition. Most of these places are delicatessen stores, soft drink cafes, newsstands and stationery stores. But there are several malt shops, and a few saloons, that have remained open, which are flourishing beyond the fondest hopes of their owners. So prosperous have these places become that, in the past three months, several small cafes have been opened, ostensibly for the sale of soft drinks but which are in reality small saloons. Keith Acts to Furnish Bill at Midnight Show For Katy Ferguson Home What promises to be the biggest Midnight Show ever put on at the Lafayette Theatre will be staged on Tuesday, May 1, for benefit of the Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers. The show is being arranged for by Col. Arthur Little of the 369th Regiment, N. Y. N. G., and Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age. The entire bill will be made up of acts furnished by B. F. Moss of the Keith Vandeville Exchange, 1664 Broadway, who promises that every performer on their books who is in the city on that date will be sent to the Lafayette for this show. Col. Little, through whose personal activity many of the city's leading citizens have been interested in this affair, says he expects it to surpass any previous effort in Harlem. Among the distinguished persons who have signified their intention to be present are Mayor John F. Hylan, Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, and a number of other notables, including leading society folks of New York City, both colored and white. The demand for tickets indicates that good seats will be at a premium and so the friends who intend helping by their presence are urged to make their reservations without delay. Ticket sale is in charge of Lieut. Herbert F. Gee, at 369th Regimental Headquarters, 50 West 130th street, where tickets can be purchased. Prices are $1, 75 and 50 cents, and boxed, sent ten, will cost $13.00. Sale is now on at office of The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, phone Morningside 8554; and at the Lafayette Theatre, Seventh avenue, 131st and 132nd streets, phone Morningside 1811. Recently a shoe repairing store on Seventh avenue cut their store in half and leased half of their floor space for use as a beverage cafe. The proprietor of this place has found business so good that he is now seeking other locations where he may open similar establishments. On Lenox avenue the street market the biggest sellers of "booch." Between 1355th and 136th street on Lenox avenue there are a delicatessen and two cigar stores on one side of the street, and two drug stores and a delicatessen on the other, where drinks may be secured over the kitchen in institutions. Competition among the "booch" distressing places in the particular block has become so keen that no one needs to be identified or use a fictitious name when asking for a drink, and some of the places cut rates on the others. Except for the drug stores, home beer or hurriedly distilled liquors are sold at these places. Gin is the most popular of the drinks sold, as it is the easiest of the drinks an amber wine is generally made with gin as a base, with other ingredients added to give it color. A Plothers of Drugs Harlem can boost of more drug stores than any similar area in the world. On Seventh and Lenox avenues, between 145th and 128th streets, there are forty-five drug stores, and almost as many more on Fifth and Eighth avenues. In the heart of the city, little male business, but there are those in this number which receive the bulk of their revenue from the sale of liquor or patent medicines containing a large percentage of alcohol. Although the health records show no startling increase in sickness in this particular neighborhood, drug stores have increased a hundred per cent, during the past two years with much more than the usual stock of some sections. Among the many business failures of the past two years, less than one per cent, have been drug stores. The increase of crime generally and the lowering of the morale of this section has been in proportion to the increase of the places which sell these drinks. Those who have the interest of Harlem and the Negro race at heart and want to see this section become an example to Negroes throughout the city, to avoid being mistaken for the sake of intoxicating beverages is enforced in this section of the city, at least as effectively as in other sections. Actor Attempts to Shoot Lafayette Stage Manager James A. Bailey, 37, an actor living at 219 West 130th street, is being held on two charges. He was arrested back stage at the Lafayette Theatre on Tuesday evening, April 17, on a charge of having fired two shots from a 38 calibre revolver at Sam Craig, stage manager, and Charles Hackson, assistant. It is alleged that Bailey had been drinking and smoked a disturbance backstage at this theatre. Craig and Hackson attempted to quiet him and he became abusive and finally drew a revolver and fired two shots at them. Craig then called a policeman and had Bailey arrested. Best Edited—Best Known Booch-Seller's By The Evidence Dollars on Lenox and 7th Avenues Including Delicatessens, Drug Stores, Soft Drink and Newstands. HALF TO MAKE ERING TO HARLEM THIRST Best Identification Is Waived, and The Prices Are Given the Trade Rate, Is Most Popular Drink. On Lenox and Seventh avenues, streets, where drinks may be prohibition. Most of these stores, soft drink cafes, news- es. But there are several malt that have remained open, which fondest hopes of their owners. These places become that, in the small cafes have been opened, soft drinks but which are in A. I. HART CO. STORE REFUSED $46,000 OFFER FROM WHITES Unusual Aviation Advertising Stunt Used to Draw Audience to Hear Story. AIRPLANE OVER HALL People's Opinion Asked on Matter of Selling to Whites. An unusual advertising stunt was attempted in the interest of the A. I. Hart Co., Inc. on Sunday afternoon, April 15, when Lieut. Hubert Julian, formerly of the Canadian Air Forces, attempted to make a parachute drop from an troopship toward near Seventh avenue and 140th street. He was to have carried a mysterious message to a large audience assembled at Renaissance Casino. But the high wind and unfavorable weather conditions prevented the aviator from landing in Harlan as planned, and after circling the neighborhood he made for the Hudson river. The message was read to the waiting prologue by the offer of $46,000 from a white business concern for the five, ten and twenty-five cents store of the A. I. Hart Co. A discussion was asked for as to what those present would do with the offer. A number of people spoke, including George Young, Benj. F. Thomas, and Mrs. Laura Prampin, and most of them advised Mr. Hart not to sell his business. Mr. Hart then read the reply sent to the Hart his board of directors had met and refused to consider it. He stated that though his board refused this offer, they left the way open for further negotiations and unless the colored public showed by larger, patronage that they waited this store conducted as a race enterprise, he would be compelled to sell. Several of Mr. Hart's employees spoke including Lieu, Julian and C. Benj. Curley, who pointed out the fact that it would be a disgrace to the Negroes of Harlem to have this store fall for such of paronage, or o be sold for that reason. Those present applauded Mr. Hart's decision to keep the business and pledged themselves to give a more liberal support; to this establishment. William Haley Dead. William Haley, vice commander of the Dorrence Brook Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, died after an illness of less than a week on April 10, and was given a military funeral by the members of the Dorrence Brook Post on Friday. Haley had been in both the army and the navy. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American War and the late World War. He was gassed while over seas, which hastened his death. He had a host of friends and was well liked by all who knew him. Bornish Night Show by Ferguson Home A Midnight Show ever put on at the Tuesday, May 1, for benefit of the Mothers. The show is being ar- tle the 369th Regiment, N. Y. N. G., New York Age. O of acts furnished by B. F. Moss 1864 Broadway, who promises that is in the city on that date will be Len la Bocaida en Bocafil que Pudíen Todos los camiones El New York Age Con Noticias Intensamente de Centro y Sud America. CALLED POLICE WHEN COLORED FAMILY HAD HOUSEWARNING PARTY White Neighbors Took Mean Action Against Man who Bought Leffert's Place Home. TRIED TO BUY HIM OUT Hemerdinger Needed Home For Family, So He Refused to Sell Property. When it became known that John Hemerdinger, a colored man had bought the handsome house in 121 Leffert place, in the midst of a desirable residential section, all the other householders, belonging, however to some group of the Caucasian race, there was aroused a stir of dissatisfaction among these residents. Mr. Hemerdinger bought the property the first of the present year, and some of his prospective neighbors immediately made an effort to buy him out. He has several other properties, but they are a home for his own family, so he offers made him for the Lefferts place residence were promptly turned down. This further incensed his prospective neighbors, and when he had finally moved into the house, and then proceeded to celebrate his incumbency by inviting a number of his friends to join with him in a housewarming party, the indignant and wrothful neighbors attempted a manatee to telephone the police station that a disorderly party, accompanied with much drinking of prohibition times "hooch," with a lot of free-for-all fighting, was in process at 121 Lefferts place. And so it was that in a few minutes patrol wagons, filled with cops, and details of reserves hustling along on foot, made the Hemerdinger honor the center of their activities, and was disorder, no drinking and no fights. But there was considerable embarrassment for Mr. Hemerdinger and his guests, and the white neighbors were probably gratified that this was so. In renovating the house for his own occupancy, Mr. Hemerdinger decided to name the home in honor of his wife, and so had "Aleatha" inscribed on the front door. And this the white neighbors pretended to be the club of one of the white neighbors, Mrs. Max Williams of 116, denied that Hemerdinger's refusal to sell the property to her was the cause of her complaints. Mr. Hemerdinger, in speaking of the blockers, says that his friends and guests were quiet and orderly, there was nothing strong to drink, and the music was furnished by a jazz orchestra, such as is employed night in hundreds of homes in Greater New York. The party ended peacefully enough to their various homes, some in their own cars, some in taxis, and some in the B. R. T. cars. "Jealousy," said Mr. Hemerdinger, "which led also to the false allegation that I was intending to open a boarding house, formed the sole basis for the action taken by my white neighbors." 300 NEGRO MIGRANTS REACH NEW YORK CITY Many to Help on N. Y.—N. J. Vehicular Tunnel—Others to N. Y. Farms. About three hundred Negro migrants from the South arrived in New York City, coming over the Pennsylvania Railroad, Tuesday, April 17. Many of these laborers are to be employed in excavation work on the New York-New Jersey vehicle tunnel station in this (from Canal street). Farms in upper New York State was the objective point of quite a number, while others went to various industrial points in New Jersey. Some 3,000 migrants are expected to land in Pittsburgh, Pa., during this month, to seek work in the mills and mines in that city and the adjacent country. In addition to these reports are to the effect that thousands from the South are making their way to far western points in search of an opportunity to labor and educate their children. Ohio's Only Colored Police-Woman on a Vacation in New York Mrs. Ether B. Ferguson, only colored policeman of Toledo and the State of Ohio, spent part of her vacation in New York last week, the guest of Mrs. Jeanne Carroll of 173 West 141st street. Although Mrs. Ferguson is small and comely, she has successfully discharged the duties of a policewoman since March 1945 and had been a voluntary probation worker under her aunt, Mrs. A. King, who has been a probation officer in Toledo for fifteen years. Mrs. Ferguson is detailed as a supervisor of dance halls, parks and other places of amusement. She also books after boys and girls between seventeen years of age. Since there are only 1782 colored people in Toledo, her work is not confined to her race and she has handled all problems under her direction so tactfully that she has been permitted to interact with every woman in the Woman's Bureau of the Police Department of Toledo. She was much impressed with her first visit to New York, has stated to a reporter of The Age that she found many of the dance halls and cabars of Harlem in need of regulator regulations and supervision. She left on Tuesday to join her mother in Canada. Ethiopia Was Civilized, Celebrated, Mysterious, While Greece and Rome Were Still Barbarians Race Attorney Replies to Brooklyn Newspaper Writer in Learned Treatise That Covers History of Black Races of World From Days of Tut-Anck-Amen Here are the two dancingest fox-trots you ever heard PAGE TWO Ethiopia Was Celebrated, M While Great Were Race Attorney Replies to B Learned Treatise That Races of Wor of Tut-A Ferry of and an article writ- en by L. H. H. E. David Stevenson, of the world, recently in not good condition. What a De- sertion of Uncle of Norfolk Race United States Merit to the Future of America in which Mr. Stevenson asserts an opinion that the black world commonly take the world. Mr. Ferry arrives with the prophecy to take the news. His article is also printed in the *Landle*, under Sunday, April 5, is followed Says Black Races Will Dominate the World. As Nordics Lose Power (11. RUFUS LEWIS PERRY) I have read with interest the article of Frederick Lord Stevens, Woman of Hercules in the Birth of the Rose in the United the Fiction of America, which is entertained by whose work and compilate to the property. I am not re- sulted in the application, and with the advance made by Henry and Shirley Bentley of the investment can be checked. But the investment can be valued the stage of its growth from the birthwomen, big girl from the woodwomen, big girl from the woodwomen, big girl from the woodwomen, big the thruch whom he had been carried in the compass to the com- pass and Sham with his arms and racec spring. the Hammer branch born in family but the van of him so bad until hav- ing with power, forget- ting to mature life and the masters and racec received, it be- came Candy who B.C. and re- ceived the country to Person domina- tion which have kept began in white and even to thus been imprinted. Ethiopia as Kings Here are the two dancers fox-tro Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds have sure taken pity on the shoe merchants. This month they trot out two fox-trots that will keep you stepping till the soles are gone off your shoes. Talk about melody and rhythm that just won't let you sit still! They have uncorked the concentrated extract of dance-itis in the lofty inhabitants of Olympus journey and partake of their feasts." Pliny says (Hist. Nat. VI.35) that Ethiopia "was powerful and illustrations as far back as the Trojan war, when Memnon reigned," and Pliny might have gone far back behind the trojan war, which was in the days of Jephthah, the ninth Judge of Israel, about 1188 B.C. and about 436 years before the building of Rome. Of the Same Black Race, beenings The Egyptians always called their country Chamia. Treating of Ham in his elaborate Key, Dr. Stock, under the head of Cush, says: "The father of Mizraim, the founder of the Egyptians; was Ham, whence from this name Egypt was now called Ham; now the land of Ham St. Jerome (in Gen.) asserts that always, even down to his time, Egypt had been called Ham, in the tongue of the Egyptians." "Cush, the eldest son of Ham, gave his name to the Ethiopians, whence Ethiopia was called Cush"; the only inference to be drawn here is that the Egyptians and Ethiopians were of the same race, and that they were black. In some passage of the Bible (Isa xvii:12) Losh xv:4; H Kings xxiv:7) the Nile is called "the river of Egypt," literally, "the Nile of the Mizra- mite." Now to deny that the Eypsians were Cushites involves the derial the Mizraim was of the Cushite family, and that in turn, Genes that Ham, the father of Mizraim, was a Cushite, leav- ing the Negro without any ancestral connection with the household of old North. Thus, as usual, where the Negro and his history is involved, error may be traced to aburduity. The Mirraimites, Cushites, Egyptians and Ethiopians are so joined together be. God that no man can put them as- surer without doing violence to the tribeship of the Bible. Isa xx: 5-5; xvii: 14; Frec. xx: 4-5; Jer. xx: 8-9; Nah. in 9; Daw. xi: 41. Speaking of the architectural monuments of Ethiopia, in his "History of Nabla and Abyssinia," Dr. Russell says: "The whole strip of land from shendy to Gorri seems with them, and must therefore be regarded as a portion of the classic ground of Ethiopia." The monuments referred to consist of both temples and pyramids. It is impossible to behold these monuments without astonishment. There is no greater contrast to be witnessed than between what now is and what must once have been in Ethiopia and Egypt. There is even great difficulty in passing, by an effort of thought, from one condition to the other, through the various scenes of conquest and desolation which seems necessary to have produced the effects we contemplate. We might question history, but we should receive no answer as to events and characters which the lapse of 3,000 years has thrown into impenetrable obscurity. Surrounded with darkness we grove our way amid superb structures, dedicated to gods and heroes whose names make but a faint impression on our ears; and we satisfy ourselves with the conclusion that a great people had existed there before the era. philosophy have been outlived by their architectural monuments. Dr. Anthony A. No description can give an addea idea of their wonders of antiquity both in regard to their incredible number and gigantic size. Their form, proportion and construction are almost as assembling as their magnitude. On the western side of the river are numberless tombs in the form of subterranean excavations and contain many human bodies in the state of mummies accompanied with pieces of papyrus and other ancient curiosities. Egyptians Black and Curly Haired That the Egyptians were black in curly hair, we have the testimony of the "Father of History." Speaking of the Celebrities, Herodotus supposes there to have descended from the Egyptians first, because they were black and had short curly hair, and secondly, because these the Egyptians and the Ethiopians are the only people who from time to time immemorial have practiced circumcision (ii 104). Commenting on Herodotus, Volney says that "the ancient Egyptians were the same species of all the nations of Africa." Herodotus says (iv 197). "The Libyans and Ethiopians are aborigines, the one inhabiting the northern, the other the southern parts of Libya. Now what historian, modern or ancient, is better authority on Egyptology than Herodotus? He is more than 1. Theorem 1.1. For any convex polygon $P$ with $n$ vertices, the sum of the distances between any pair of vertices in $P$ is equal to the sum of the distances between any pair of vertices in the interior of $P$. The corner stone of the New Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, of Yonkers, N. Y., will be layed the fifth Sunday in April by James Ferrel Lodge, of Yonkers, and other Masons of New York City, and adjoining cities, together with such other lodges as will be present. The principal address will be delivered by Dr. W. J. Walls, editor of the "Star of Zion," published at Charlotte, N. C., one of the most eloquent orators of the race. twenty-two hundred years nearer in time to the first Egyptians than modern writers, besides having had personal observation among them and made careful inquiry in regard to their physical type and remote history. He was not dominated and biased by an ungovernable prejudice against the black man. His aim was to make a true statement concerning the different nations about whom he wrote, and flatter none, not even his own. COMMUNITY CLUB DOING SPLENDID WORK AT "Y" Various Auxiliaries Cover Wide Field of Social Service Endeavor. CHI DELTA MU FRAT HELD SECOND SESSION WITH NEWARK BR'NCH Medical Fraternity Royally Entertained By New Jerseyites. grand recording secretary, Dr. G. W. Adams; grand corresponding secretary, J. C. Mitchell; grand treasurer, Dr. R. W. Buckner; grand sergeant at arms, Dr. W. S. Wiley; grand chaplain, Dr. E. D. Whidby; grand auditor, A. H. Scaly; grand custodian, Dr. W. B. Christian; editor in chief of The Drawn, Dr. B. P. Hurst; grand organizer, Dr. E. C. Terry; grand historian, Dr. R. C. Hartley; grand business man, "Ham, the son of Neah, first people Egypt and Libya, after the flood; and when idolatry began to gain ground in the world, some time after, he was the chief diety of these two countries, in which his descendants had continued. A temple was built to his honor in the midst of these deserts, upon a spot of pretty good ground about two leagues broad, which formed a kind of island in a sea of sand. It is he whom the Greeks call Jupiter, and the Egyptian Ammun. In process of time these two names were joined, and he was called "Jupiter Ammon"—Rollin, An. Hist. Vol. I, p. 555. Cincinnati, Applegate & Co. 1850. But higher still is the testimony of the Bible that "Israel came into Egypt" (Mizraim) and God did "wonders in the land of Ham" (Ps. cv. 23, 27). Surely the Hebrews knew to what grace the people belonged whom they served so long in Africa. Throughout the Old Testament Moses and the prophets called the country after Mizraim, the second son of Ham; call a native a Mizri, and the people generally Mizrim, the plural of Mizri. Hence in Isaiah xiii, 3, it is said "I gave Egypt for thy ransom, Ethiopia and Seba for thee." Tut-Ankh-Amen King of Negroes Therefore, if the Egyptians Library and Ethiopians were one and the same they were Negroes and ancient Tintankhamen was one of their kings, notwithstanding the fruitful imagination of the modern Egyptologist who can see nothings great in the black man but finds unlimited wisdom in the white man, and delights to take all ancient Egypt in white. The old monarchs are made to conform in figure to the Greek and Roman mould and in color to the Shemitic race of Aea, or the Iaphetic race of Europe. The black mummy is arisen from his ancient sleep and transformed by the art of Pythagorean Metempsychosis into a white mummy, with a book of disdain upon its former self. The Negro is simply not in it. But they forget that the ideal or symbol of beauty and purity with the Ethiopians was black. The Ethiopians and Egyptians regarded white as a symbol of impurity; the sons of Jatikhe, on the other hand, have so regarded black. The Ethiopians say: "As white as the devil"; the white man says: "As black as the devil". And I say black is very pretty, and this, too, from personal contact, I know that as color is manifested by light, white bodies are those which reflect all the rays, and black are those which reflect, but above all the rays of light. But to return to the subject of Mr. Stevenson's article, from which to have thus far departed may not be wholly without excuse; the fact is the Nordic branch of the human family has run its race and is on the decline, while the Hamitie branch is slowly but steadily increasing and ascending from a position that must inevitably come to the Nordic race. This is as true as any of the axioms of Enclid. The trouble with the Nordic race is just this: Having been favored for a season over the less fortunate descendants of Ham, the exalted station in which it has been placed through valor has led it by that same valor to tight within its own loin for supremacy; and the killing and dwarfing of the stock, its excessive in prosperity, and the disinclination to propagate the species in numerical proportion to the other race, must inevitably tell, to its disadvantage. The recent decision of our highest court in checking those who would throw off the colored yoke and be extremed Nordic is simply the unseen hand of Providence in holding this dark element together until-well, history will record that. Races and nations proceed along lines that are governed by certain ipamutable rules and laws; government, morals, wise counsel, environment and progeny determine the length of their existence as either a master or dependent. No race or nation can remain a master of the world that does not at all times sustain the same degree of endeavor that raised it to its exalted position, guarding with diligence that which has been achieved with valor. The span of human life and the natural propensities of mankind are such that the generations of the loin in power for a few centuries are sufficient for it to decline and fall from its position as master by losing sight of those principles which sustain masters of the world. The more prosperous the race or nation, the greater the power it wields, the sooner the decline and fall. Glance for a moment at the history of Egypt and Ethiopia, Babylon, Arabia, India, China, Persia, Rome, and Greece, and now more note. THE NEW YORK AGE COMMUNITY CLUB DOING SPLENDID WORK AT "Y" Various Auxiliaries Cover Wide Field of Social Service Endeavor. (Special to The New York Age) Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—One of the most progressive and useful organizations for colored citizens in Poughkeepsie is the Men's and Women's Century Club of the Y. W. C. A. under supervision of Mrs. Georgine Kelly Smith and Albert Eugene Smith. The club is doing a general social service work, as well as furnishing a place for recreation to its members. It is divided into various units as follows: Mother's Club, Mrs. Alba Brown; Cairn This club gives encouragement and advice to expectant mothers, conducts baby contests and sources cooperation between the parents and the schools. The Needle Club, Mrs Lillian Sanders, captain conducts classes in paint and fance sewing, and in knitting and crochetie. The Charity Club, Mrs Vernic Twyman, captain, recruits and to the needy. The Civics Club, Mrs John Harbin, captain, conducts educational classes in good government and campaign to boost Englehorepe. The Militia Club, Mrs Mary Wickfield, captain, conducts athletics and conducts hikes. Other clubs are a Thirtieth Club, Mrs Dina Dunne, captain, a Better Dancer Club, Mrs Maxine Porter, captain, a Friendly Visitor's Club, Mrs Frances, captain, the Musician, and literature Club, Mrs L. Leigh canvass and a Health and Saving Club, Elizabeth Leaver, captain Dionnany Club conducts a free eminent bureau, and holds a social twice every Sunday afternoon. A public meeting, under the auspices the Century Club was held at the W. C. A on Thursday night. April which was largely attended. Mrs orgine Kells South pres. and red R. Moore, editor of The New Age was the principal speaker the was furnished by the club or This was furnished by the club secretary of which Mr. Smith is leader. Two Birthday Parties To the Brown Sisters (Special To The New York Age) Grosse City, N. J.-Two birthday surprise parties in one day were given by Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brown of 120 Lincoln avenue, on April 3, when little Mitraum was listed in the afternoon, together with a number of her little boy and girl friends, and at night, when Mrs. Marion, the oldest child, was greeted by a large group of young grown-ups. Mrs. Ella Barksdale Brown, mother of the two girls, engineered the affair, and kept her daughter in the dark as to her intentions. A most delightful time was had at both parties, and Miss Brown ans little Mitraum received a number of tokens from their parents and friends. that the master of today is the slave of tomorrow. England today is master in a sense, and has had her slaves. But, says Cicero, a certain Roman military expedition found no plunder in Britain save slaves who were too dull to learn. "Neque ullam spon praedae misi ex mancipi, ex quibus nullos puto titeris aut musici cruditus expectare." Cicero to Atticus Lib. iv. 10. So you see how races and nations rise and fall; and thus be admounded by those words of Oriental piety: "Beware of the groans of the wounded souls, oppress not to the unmost a single heart; for a solitary sigh has power to oversee a whole world." REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Malt Grower Winter short, sturdy hair grow long, strught and beautiful and easy to work. EVERY BOX GUARANTEED Reginall Cocoa Balm L. L. Shawnee B. L. Mineral Grocery Pty. Processing Ltd. L. Band ELL for all four and reorder a box of 18m Food Fry. Reginall Frozen FRY to new agents. Wide range for Great Towers. THE NATIONAL LABORATORY, Acton, Co. Mineral Industries Manufacturer Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN-REAUTIFIE, a delightful crest that quips and cleans up an in a settenning traanner dark, allow compilations. If your druggy cannot supply it, you can get it both Durafe and Beautifier, or send 2M for single package. Gain the attractive beauty, you can have, by getting the EXELENTO preparations NOW! 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 CHI DELTA MU FRAT HELD SECOND SESSION WITH NEWARK BR'NCH Medical Fraternity Royally Entertained By New Jerseyites. Newark, N. J.—The Delta Chapter was the host of the second annual convention of the Chi Delta Mu Fraternity, composed of medical, dental and pharmaceutical men, held April 3, 4 and 5, inclusive, at Newark. The secret sessions were held at Cotton's Hall a public session at the 11th Avenue Presbyterian Church, and the tormal ball at the beautiful Capital ballroom on Broad street. The opening session The day morning was registration of the delegates, which was heavy. At close of the afternoon session the delegates and members were taken in cars on the host chapter members to a cozy little hall in one of the plaza rooms, churches of Newark where the Navys of the Delta Chapter members had prepared a club supper. A day of beautiful young ladies helped make the evening enjoyable. Wednesday morning's session was called to order by the grand president, Dr. C. K. Hubert of St. Louis, Mo. The evening session was open to the April 5 public master of ceremonies, Dr J. Le. The principal Roy Baxter, with welcome address by citing Dr J. B. Parks, president Delta Chapel. The ter. Vocal soles were given by Bash Audun Hunter and Dr A. A. M. Wall, accounted for, Mrs. Carl Flipper. The final session on Thursday in Darleton, closed election of officers, grand presidency. Dr W H A. Barrett; grand at this vice president, Dr J. Le Roy Baxter; present Be More Beautiful Remarkable Preparation Makes It Easy for Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. A wonderfull preparation has been discovered that changes short, creme hair into long, lovely treasure. It gives the hair a beautiful shine. It puts glowing health to brains. It lessens hair; stops dandruff and litching skin. This marvelous preparation is It has given thousands the beautiful hair which is one of their chief attraction. It has made straight, silky hair possible for you, yourself, to obtain. Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BE quickly removes skin bleaches and clears up in an astonishing If you could not manage supply you should afford a tame Dormade and fleasither, or end 29d for single package. Gain have, by getting the EXELENTO preparations NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMP AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE grand recording secretary, Dr. G. W. Adams; grand corresponding secretary, L. C. Mitchell; grand treasurer, Dr. R. W. Burkker; grand sergeant at arms, Dr. W. S. Wilky; grand chaplain, Dr. F. D. Whidby; grand auditor, A. H. Hesaly; grand custodian, Dr. W. R. Christian; editor in chief of *The Dragon*, Dr. B. P. Hurst; grand organizer, Dr. E. C. Terry; grand historian, Dr. R. C. Harrison; grand business manager *Dragon*, Dr. Wm. C. McNell. Thursday evening the delegates, members, their wives and friends, assembled for the formal ball. The laides in their gorgeous and exquisite gowns, with happy smiles on their beautiful faces, and enchanting eyes, made one feel as if he were in wonderland. Attractive drapes allowing the rays of the electric lights to steal through dimly, with soft and alluring streams from Ford Dalney's orchestra. The guests were served ice cream and cake. The next meeting of the Chi Delta Mu will be held during the Easter holidays in Baltimore, Md. 1924. Va. Dental Association Session at Petersburg Petersburg, Va.—The tenth annual session of the Old Dominion State Denta- tial Association was held in this city April 5 and 6, and practically every dental practitioner of Virginia was present. The sessions were held in Farley's Auditorium, where clinics and papers were presented. The public meeting was held in Peabody Auditorium and Dr. Daniel Lawyer Harris and Prof. Gawdy welcome the dentists to the city. At this meeting a $100 lowing cup was presented to Dr. J. T. Lattimore of This young lady gives all the care for her beautiful hair and complexion to EXELENTO preparations Saturday, April 21, 1923. Hampton for efficient and faithful vice as secretary for ten presentations speech was made Dudley of Roanoke in behalf of association. The association was entertained V. N. I. Institute on the where special music was them. The other features were to the public school and the State Hospital and a hamper given by the Citizen's Club. The following officers were for the ensuing year: Dr. F. R. Roanoke, president; Dr. W. M. Petersburg, vice-president; Dr. Lattimore, Hampton, secretary A. J. Jackson, Cainottsville. The next meeting will be held inickaburg, 1924. The Constitution East and South. It is reported that the marine chasers of the navy or disperse rum runners off coast is recommended by the officials and being considered ident Hardling. The Government might the liquor snugling if it to the navy. It might stop moonshining if it gave army. It is easy to enforce in Kansas because the major people want prohibition to enforce it in New York majority of the people do. In some States it represents of the people, and in some not. It requires powerful pose a law when it does the will of the people. The navy are the most powerful the country. Eastern Democrats are more Southern Democrats are more term Democrats want to disconstitutional amendment. The Democrats have disposed of the principle has been accepted the shall handle Negro suffrage want to, regardless of the Government That goes by general tolerant could cease. If the navy can be used to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment the命令 be used to enforce the Fourteenth Fifteenth. A force bill could whole power of the United States bind the constitutional right of citizens to vote. There is some uncertainty and reassessment in the prohibition New York regarding the nullification induced by the prohibition South. It is not a legal record for prohibition. The New prohibitionists are not so certain that the Constitution can be maintained on a binding law if notoriously lit. If Kansas tells New York it must justify one amendment it seems necessary mandatory that it should tell Georgia it must not nullify two. New York and Georgia are frequent in the same political party, and sometimes when they are the President and Congress are Democratic. They are agree that it would be good if each state determined for itself what constituted compliance with the Eighteenth Amendment as well as the Fourteenth and Twentieth. That would not make the South wet. It would not give the South Negro rule and Negro representation in Congress. It would not give gin to Southern Negroes, and it might give beer all light wines to New Yorkers. LOOK ONE INCH EVERY MONTH OREO HAIR GROWER and OREO GLOSESSOR Ourea all hair trouble hair, grown thicker, by mail, Brista. OREO agents wanted every where. Diplomats and outfitted. Writes OREO HAIR COLLEGE 319 GEORGOWN STREET BALDNESS IS A DISEASE AMERICA'S HAIR RESTORER Ourea and slightly Grows new hair on bald heads and temples. PRICE $1.10 BY MAIL Address: American Hair Restorer Box 736 New Rochelle, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St, Jersey City, N. J. Wig, Braida, Rangt, Pampadours, Tarnformationa, Combinga, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampoing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combing bought. Lessons taught 1. hair work Diploman. News of New York State taken by the hospital tated his knee and wrote his work. his returned home in Baltimore, at the country for was out of the city. Wm. Bradock, also of Clinton Corners in business. New York was the Mrs. G. Fowlet, was in Staatsburg on of Bayonne was A Duplin of Corn- weekend has returned from she has been and friends. Beacon, Sunday in the Hudson of The Star Church. able to be on an over her brake her arm of John Francis M. F. Zoon Church, faithful member, with the pastor, assis- tant, Ellis, pastor of Church of Cornwall Hughes has been a Bishop of Promise of Church gave an in- ment under the aus- scription of Miss Anna proud dinner was a large crowd from New York was Mrs. and Mrs. V. While here he address subject to the Negal as the impact of the conservation rendered ```markdown ``` Corona, N. Y. W. W. Hammond on Sunday the second of the children of the Sunday- day was well as the different were over in the Old place in the after- ward to the minutes of the day. Hammond was very bad at the time of the Penny's arrival in the London and the Hammond's arrival in the ing. He will be here now. We will be here this year. Next Sunday we will preach at both morn- ning service. Sunday. Missionary Day. Miss New Jersey will preach afternoon. mother of Mrs. Bessie week and was taken D. C. for funeral granddaughter of Mrs. lag week also. Rev. both funerals. Le Roy, N. Y. Last Sunday morning but we had a time to the Second Banqu- pastor, Rev. W. T. his part of duty and a mindful and invoc- able willinger with all the Sunday-school met- the morning service class and the lesson interest. This was witnesses, Mrs Marsh- W. F. Parker, Misses and Edna Prose arrive to the Sunday- leader joined in a morning held at the church of Le Roy This was a fine Stories on who has weeks in Wash- retained home Mumford, N. Y. A splendid con- firmation to the Second Bap- tle Sunday evening at the pastor, Rev. W. T. and a very interesting journey joined in a C.E. The Roy last Sunday that at service was that we all and those of us held a helpful Summer celebrated theory last Satur- Sunday is suffer- ing old. We sat on the stick lawyers to wor- Sunday evening Auburn, N. Y. The annual fair at Church opened last week. A large party was at the partly decorated the birth were as Mrs. Ada Win- Win Holmes aprons Grace Mrs. Harry A Shooter; fancy, Blessed with drinks, William C cream, Miss Elizabeth Wilford A. Smith; Guy Copes, Robert Mrs. Ionie Hardy, Lady Mrs. Philip Gay C. Cliff bakery, Mrs. cashier, Mrs. Gay ceiving of the 9th the concert. A play, entitled Have Seen" was presented which Dramatic Club on creating program was Liked by the Carter Cul- ture Congress. Rev. K. A. U. Brooks attended the Western New York Mid-Year Conference at Binghampton, N. Y., on April 11. A fine program was tendered at Auburn State Prison on April 12 by talent from Rochester, Syracuse, Saratoga Springs and Auburn, under auspices of the F. O. I. C. Club, Rev. P. K. Fonville of Saratoga Springs delivered an interesting address, Mr. W. Derham of Rochester, N. Y., sang at the prison, and lit at the Zion Church fair. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Smith. Wm. Freeman was taken ill last week but is now punched, improved. Chaperone Stewart, who was injured at the International Harvester Plant, No. 2 is conned to taz bed with sprained ankle. Mrs. Gity Gopes, and Mrs. Chirence Stewart are suffering with heavy colds. The missionary may meeting of the Rochester District was held in the local church on April 19. Mrs. I. C. Wallers of Ithaca, N. Y., will preside. The debate on the suffrage question at the Carter Culture Congress last Sunday drew a large attendance. Mrs. Sarah Gibson as I, Mrs. Freed, Richard Edelhart for the discussion. Mr. Samuel Price will have lecture of the program for the Congress next Sunday. Rev. H. W. Burke will deliver an illustrated lecture on Ben Hirn at Zion Church on April 29. Flushing, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. - The 21st marriage anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbs, was celebrated at their home. Mrs. Victoria Jenkins celebrated with them as it was her birthday. There was a large number of friends present Mrs. Samuel Weeden, marion of the Trinity Chapter, at which Mrs. Gibbs was the founder, presented Mrs. Gibbs with a silver service. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. H. Loring, Mr. and Mrs. Chase, F. Smith M. Minnie Galega, Mrs. Victoria Glenns, Mrs. Jia A. Prat, Mrs. Henry Anderson, Mr. and Mr. John Anderson, Mrs. Steven Jackson, Mrs. Samuel Weeden, Mrs. Annista Wells, Mrs. Little A. Arrows, Mrs. Bianchee M. McKinney and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Butler of Tr. N. Y. Mrs. Madeline Pierce of New Medford, M. the niece of Madeline Mason, was the wife of her aunt last week. Miss Marcie Hicks was the recipient of many presents on her twenty-first birthday. Sunday, April 11 Miss Gwendolyn Kirchner is a nummered has become instituted to a certain young man in Brooklyn. Commissions. Miss Alice Green is continued to her home through success. John K. Gosse, continues to improve under the presidents of the De Fereyre Hayes of Lower street. William Cooke, the minister, is still committed to the home. Baptism was held at Eberleen Baptist Church, the Rev. B. N. Kyle, pastor, on Sunday, April 18. There baptized by Rev. Kyle and Mary Josee Bates, Mildred Keenan and George Johnson. Yonkers, N. Y. Yorkshire, N. Y. The Jimmy Hawkson Circle met at the request of Emily L. Brown, then our presen- tion Friday evening, April 12, Mrs. Jimmy Hawk lives at our presen- tion presen- tence after the regina business, the pro- sessor, cancer presented the topic for the convention. The Don't Care Tool was w was discussed by Mr. Hawkson with a great deal of interest and enthusiasm. The names of all words were offered me in all Refreshments were served for membership. There were several uar beneficiaries present at the home of Mrs. Father Brown, of 4 Bedford- Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Robinson in clubroom, April 12. Sunday evening, April 8, Rev. Puffer of South Carolina preached a con-stirring sermon. Rev. Puffer is in the city trying to seek justice for a young colored youth of South Carolina. All Yankees is awaiting the pageant given under the direction of Mr. Dr. Morgan as a part of the celebration of Music Week. The Messiah Baptist Church choir, Mr. Saunders director, promises an excellent program as part of the Music Week celebration. The annual sermon to the "Tent" will be preached at Messiah Baptist Church by Rev. Smith on Sunday, April 22. Prof Calhoun of New York entertained a large audience at Messiah Church on Thursday night, April 12. Prof Calhoun rendered several pleasing numbers on the organ. The funeral of he late Mr. McGruder, a former resident of Yankees, was held in Ossining on Sunday afternoon, April 15. Services at the Mr. Carmel Baptist Church were well attended Sunday. In the morning New Houston an pastor, preached an inspiring sermon. The chair rendered excellent music under the direction of Miss Milford Wes, organist, and Mrs. Anna Boden directress. At the evening sermon David Spivey, bass soloist, rendered a solo entitled, "He loved me so." Mrs. Margaret Ohey, grand worthy inspectress of the Court of Calanthe, accompanied by grand Jenny Mrs. Quartles, and Sister Steward, W. R. of D. Unity, Court, Brooklyn, said their official visit to the Goodliness Court. A large number of the members met the officials, Mrs. M. E. Stewart of Mobile, Aba, was the guest of Mrs. Anna Borden last week Mrs. Stzwart was a classmate of Mrs. Borden at Emerson College. A large and appreciative audience was present to hear the Rev. R. S. Oden at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday morning. This was the first sermon Rev. Oden had preached in three weeks and it was enthusiastically received. The Sunday-school was well attended, several visitors being present, Rev. Reddick, who conducted a two weeks' revival at this church was presented with a donation of $20. Collection for the day amounted to $58. Excensive preparations are being made for the convente laying of the new Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, which is to take place on Sunday, April 29. The principal speaker on this occasion will be the Rev. W. W. Wallis, editor of the Star of Zion. The James H Harrel Lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M. will lay the cornerstone and several of the grand lodge oacers are expected to be present. Among the sick are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver of Maple Street, and Mrs. Jesse Roberts of to Wardsworth avenue. Mrs. John Robinson of 12 Yankees avenue entertained Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. William Jackson of New York City, Friday afternoon, April 13. A delightful lunchoon was served. Those present were Mrs. R. Winston, Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs. John Hamilton and Mrs. M. Midtleton. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. T.—The services were well attended last Sunday, at the A. M. E. Zoe Church, Dr. A. J. G. Graham preached both morning and evening P. Winston of Pittsburgh, Pa. was in the city for three days, lay week Mrs. Laura Akerman to Favor and Spring streets, last Saturday for a visit to Albany, New York City and other points cast. Mr. Ubush and John Brooks of Honowe Falls, lee last Saturday to Detroit for an overnight stay. Milton T. Winston of Wayne, place was called to the lodges of the sister in Philadelphia, Pa. Fq. week Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Smith of Saratoga case were the weekend of Mrs. W. Henry Green of Lil. South Food store. The Friends open three days each fall, last week Count Jenkins, John Hines and Auto Love of Caleb form average. Queen Patsy Tallermann of the Nine Nine, 189, and the Titans. No more their annual serenade, although on Sunday evening by the Roy A. L. G. Port Chester, N. Y. Dart Chester, N.Y. Morning services were lavely attended at Bristol Park East Church, the Key, J. M. Levitts, pastor, on Sunday, April 8 and Sunday, April 11 under the supervision of Mrs. Hines in its garden and in the evening at this church a group of women in their lighthouse charge of the B. Y. P. U., and many several others. Mr. Hattie Smith, who has been visiting in Mobile, Ala., has returned to Purging Church. Her address is 125 Pearl street Mr. James Levitt, her nephew and two children, have returned to Dart Oster after spending the winter in North Carolina. Myrtle, the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. George S. Brown, has been with with pneumonia but is now much improved. Mrs. Hance Cotton of Dart Chester, writing relations on Friday, in N. I. Mrs. Valeer of Yankee, was the wounded guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Erie of Dart Chester. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamarrancio, N. N. Y.-Lake Society for the preservation of liturgical services at the A. M. H. Z. Cemetery on Sunday, April 8. The Lee Heward S. Whitney, in lieu of Ephraim, was set at the evening service. Lee Jee, M. O. Haynes, pastor of N. M. H. Zion Church, been with a sacred child but not how much matters. Sarah H. H. Crawford, secretary who has been with the church for some time, and attended all and all services. Walter A. M. H. Zion Church, son of the Keen James Hawkins, attended at a spring service at the liturgical service. The Keen, M. O. Hawkins, pastor of the church, pre- served the liturgical service at the liturgical service at the evening service. The Home Department Society to prepare for a concert to be held New Jersey Plainfield, N. J. Paintield N. N. News, memorials, and advertising headquarters of the New York Ave. 425 Paintield avenue, purchases. Church services at the various churchs were well attended on Sunda- day, April 15. St. Mark's Episcopal Church of East Hd street began the celebration of its twentieth anniversary at Sunday with a splendid program a cach service. The Rev. Father Uptipatrick is the priest in charge. Charles B. Scales and I son, Ray- mond, of Monee Klover, N.Y. were the weekend guests of their nephew and cousin, James Scales. They enjoyed the grand reception of the Mohawk Lodge or Elks. Miss Pimela Dillard of Perch Am- touch, N.J. is visiting her cousin, Miss Find McPhatton Start of East 400 P. J. Summers of East 11th street was killed in New York last week by the death of his sister, Mrs. Mary Wanwright, whose remains were accompanied to Lawrenceville, Va., for burial. Mrs. M. A. Hamilton and little sister, Eleanor, were the guests last week of Mrs. P. J. Summers. Winthe here Mrs. Hamilton attended the Maltawk Lodge of Eiks dance and reception Miss Gertrude Chapman, a student of the Maston-Smith School of Music in New York, attended the Eiks' bath. Miss Sarah Law of Morristown, N. J. attended the Eiks' hall. On Wednesday evening, April 11 an unusual fine reception and dance was given by the Maltawk Lodge No. 07. I B. P. O. E. of W. at the High THE NEW YORK AGENCY nomen- Ala. orden- class- Col- was en at School auditorium There were 160 members present and 42 members of the Mebawk Temple, Daughter Elka, all in a harmonious assembly. Thomas tier giver Campbell was master of social session, and all present enjoyed dancing to the strains of the Manhattan Or- thestra, under the direction of Isaac Davis, of Richmond street. of B. honor mast mast Col- Rev sang The jack basketball game of the season was played at Saengerbund Hall on Friday evening, April 13, between the senior and junior cans of the Athletian club. It was an interesting game, as some of the seniors played splendid ball, but with such stats as the junior lead, the seniors did not expect to win. The seniors were represented by Ralph Green, Bill Daniels, Sidney Butler, Jack Hedgeman and Drin Hassell, who showed some of their old time speed. While the juniors were represented by such stars as Hayes Lambert, elissa Smith, Houper, Andrew Hunt, Cyril Lambert and Horace Martin. Mrs. Tivias Hamles of North avenue, who has been ill at her home for six weeks, is slowly improving. Simn Jones is ill and confined to his bed at the home of Mr. George Vanblake of East and street with an attack of double pneumonia. Mrs. Ella Barkley, who has been ill with a severe attack of throat trouble at the home of her cousin, Mrs. John W. Gatto, on East Edinburgh street, is much improved but not yet able to be cared for. The Rev. S. A. Brown, pastor of Gilmall Baptist Church, Petersting, Va. will preach all that at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday, April 22. The epiphany is moved to hear him. Mrs. Maxwell Brown and little son, Kenneth, have returned home after a pleasant two weeks' visit with her sisters, Mrs. T. K. Whittea and Mrs. R. H. Washington at Wellington, Del. Mrs. Nancy Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Sarah have returned to their home in Washington, D. C. after a pleasant two weeks' visit with Mrs. Johnson's brother, George and Collin Washington. Thomas Carter and family of West 3rd street are much improved after an illness that affected almost every member of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell of Plainfield avenue were harriedly called to the side of Mr. Powell's sick father at Newtown, Pa. early last week. Mr Powell left kaum on Saturday, April 14, to visit his father. He made the trip by auto, accompanied by Mrs. retired Henry. There is much a crest being manifested in the new Y. M. C. A movement here. The promoters are determined to make it so and we will help them succeed in an organisation as an above necessity in this community. Mrs. Molly Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris and Miss Margaret Reeld moved over to Newark Friday evening, April 14 to hear the border town residents. Other Planters who attended this entertainment were Mrs. Wm. Grobes, Sr. M. William Burton and daughters. Mmees Helen and Lloyd. Mr. Dear of William of New York in the city of New York with his wife Mr. James Bail of South George in the city of New York with his wife Mr. Monroe Bail of Phnom Penh with his wife Mr. William of New York in the city with his wife Mrs. Josephine Johnson of Cottage plains and her son Mrs. Robert William of West Joliet street Howard Lone, a member of the Mets Lodge residing in New York city of the reception and dinner of Pamela High School and Mrs. William of a attended reception The Rev. H. C. Pierce preached inspiring and interesting seminars at Café Paget Univ. to large audiences on Sundays April 15 Mrs. L. I. L. will pastor in charge of the Bermuda and Mission, made an appeal to her members and congregation for a collection to assist in repairs on their church on Sunday evening, April 15. The congregation responded with a large collection, showing their appreciation for the services as the Mission, especially the leadership and continue. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. Sunday, April 22 will be honored at St. James A. M. Church, 91 Union Street. The producer of the day will be as follows: Hannah Connally Robert S. Hertzove of Jersey City, 89 p.m. Fred R. Moore editor of The New York Age. The chair under direction of D. L. Hayes will render special music, assisted by local artists. The Rev. L. B. Ellison, pastor of the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church, and Rev. M. A. Ongue, evangelist, attended the special meeting of the Colored Presbyterian Minister's Council on Thursday, April 12, at the Witherspoon Presbyterian Church, Princeton. The Council will present a report on the foot of the General Assembly to be held in institutions in May. Dr. Ellison is one of the commissioners at this meeting. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J.. Mrs. Estella Moulini of Maple Avenue is suffering with a strained ankle. Peter Johnson of New York City is visiting his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Maiden of 22 Lafayette street. E. L. Brown, jr. of 1150 East Milton avenue has recently purchased a new Overland car. Mrs. Sylvia Harris of Brooklyn is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shell, 111 East Stort, avenue. A birthday party was given in honor Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Mam C.J. Walker, Mifal C. of the seventy-third birthday of the Rev B. G. Coster of 26 Newton street at his home on Tuesday, April 10. Rev. Coster was the recipient of many valuable gifts, and congratulatory speeches were made by the Rev. C. V. Aaron and others. Rev. Coster responded feelingly and also sang a solo. The guests present were Mrs. Emma Hams of New York; Mrs. Hattie Dixon of Orange; Mrs. Andrew Lawrence, Mrs. Franklin Roberts and Mrs. Katherine Doremy of Newark; the rev, and Mrs. J. W. P. Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pyatt, Mrs. Clara Pyatt, Rev C. V. Aaron, Mrs. Francis Hickerson, Mrs. Mary Lee, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Cordella Hickman, Samuel Edgar, Mrs. William Howard, Mrs. Marie Pippenger, Charles Suval, Mrs. Raymond Robinson, Mrs. Addie Pippinger, Mrs. Anna Pendleton, Mrs. Bessie Phillips, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Walter Cook, Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, Earnest L. Brown, Mrs. Josephine Ranholt, Mrs. A. Jackson and John Gibson. Princeton, N. J. Princeon, N. J.—A pew rally will be held for the benefit of the organ fund of Washerspoon Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon, April 24 at 4 o'clock. The program, under the direction of Mrs. Matthew English and Miss Octavia Warren, is as follows: solo, Ennis Simpson; organ prelude, Miss Edna Henry of Trenton; paper, Miss M. Webb of Orange; solo, Miss Christine Moore; solo, Mrs Leone McIver; address, H. E. Lewis of Trenton; solo, Miss Josie Rogers of Bloomfield, and remarks, the Rev. A. E. Bennett. Miss Octavia Warren spent the week end as the guest of Miss Edna C. Henry. On Tuesday evening, April 10, Mr Lowe, a native of Africa, spoke of the missionary work that has been done and is to be done in Africa, at Washerspoon Presbyterian Church. Mr Lowe is a student in the seminary preparing to return to Africa. Mercer Co. No. 10, U. R. K. of P. motored to Trenton on Sunday, April 15, and attended the funeral services to Sir night Landshad, formerly of Tampa, Fla. The Rev. F. C. Atkine of Ewing Park preached all day for Key A. S. George of Briggs Hope Baptist Church on Sunday, April 15. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Burrel. The Rev. A. S. George is spending several days in Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Alexander have purchased a lovely biggallow on Birch avenue. James Bullock spent a few days in Philadelphia. The friends of C. J. Wooding are glad to know that he is steadily improving, and they hope to see him back to his old home soon. Mrs. Florence Nelson has returned from her home in Virginia where she went to attend the funeral of her 45 The Home Circle tendered a unanimous vote to A. C. Anderson of M. Campbell's street on Sunday night. A. C. Anderson & Cover were held for testimony. The vote present were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mitmaul, Mr. and Mrs. M. Limpel, Mr. and Mrs. James Bullock, Mrs. Mary Palmer, Miss Catherine Taylor, George Henry of Trenton, Mrs. Mary OPPORTUNITY For a number of intelligent men and women residing in New Jersey to represent a first growing life insurance company. BIG MONEY TO BIGHT PEOPLE Los Pintailers, call or write Northeastern Mutual Life Insurance Company 310 Washington Bl, Newark, N. J. FREE! FREE! This Beautiful Jewelled, Platinum Finished Wrist Watch can be yours— ABSOLUTELY FREE! for further information write, rejoining stamps. E. D. SMITH 220 WEST 136th STREET N. Y. O. Dorsey, Miss Gertrude Wiseman and little Miss Laura Ford. Many girls were received by the guest of honor. The Rev. D. W. Cannon spent a few days in Princeton visiting his brother and friends. Miss Ethel Collins spent a day in Trenton last week. The counsel given for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. last was under the auspices of Mrs. Sadie Williams and Charlesletts was quite a success. David Ford has returned to his day in Pittsburgh and visiting Mrs. David Ford and friends here. Charles Basson has gone to North Carolina to the bedside of his father, who is very ill. Miss Catherine Taylor spent a day in Trenton last week. Mrs. George Reeves of Quarry street has recuperated after several days' illness. Mrs. Johnnie Coy of Leigh avenue has returned home after accompanying her husband to his former home in Farmville, Va. His friends pray for his recovery. Little Edwin Wells, Jr. of Quarry street was cended a birthday party on Thursday, April 12. Many of his friends were present, and had a good time. A special service was given at Wetherspoon Precinct on Church on Sunday afternoon, at which Mrs. M. L. Jamison of Fremont School and subject, Lock, Lock, Lock. Stamford, Conn. Stamford, Conn.—The revival held at Bettel A. M. E. Church by Rev Alice J. Winston throughout the week was closed Friday, April 6. The minute men will continue their work beginning Sunday, April 8. The Shining Star Order of Elks, No. 303 had their first sermon preached to them by Rev Mathews of Union Baptist Church on the Dumber Hill April 8. Although the weather was agreeable the Hall was grown tall. S. M. Johnson of Hirschfield, Cm president of Hirschfield Aul Society was a visitor of Tanner's Shop. Mrs. C Davis of New Echelle was the guest of Mrs. David Tanner; Thursday. Little Lucille Tanner had for her Sunday guest Little Flossie Rock and Janie McCray. Mrs. Marpee Cozzins of Boston Mass was visiting Mrs Larry L. of the of 78 Mill River street; the week of Easter Stamford, Conn. Rev. Mitchell of Worcester, Mass., is holding revival at Jethrel M. F. Church in the night, resulting with a gift to Mille Belle Park, New York, visiting Mr. weekend. The musical comedy entitled "Comme" played two nights in a recorded house. The race was well represented. The daily papers gave a plowing account of the play. The Connecticut Branch of the National Women's Republican League will hold its annual convention in London on April 25th at the State House. PAGE THREE if they love life and liberty. Delegates are expected from all of the principal cities of the States. The executive board will be opened at 9:30 by the chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Jeterg at 10:30 the regular session will be opened by the chairman, Mrs. R. Tanner. Mrs. Gladys Jeterg will be to herself her first official organ at the Board Club. The Sunday session will be working immensely to support the Children's House at the City of May. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUICKS Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. 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 Quinaseap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinaseap, mail us the price, Quinade SIC, Quinade SIC, and we will send them to you. Seeby's Company Reserve to RAWSON & QUEENS Long Island NY. cet 15.3mo THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER S. D. LYONS, Gen. Art. 1316 N. Broadway Oxford, MA 01754 Saturday, April 21, 173 the family gain, received $3,555 in cash and a piece of clothing in the newspaper the issue of hymnals in America, during the last thirty-five years and injuring the necessity of buying a federal anti-punishment bill. The true attitude of the attack by Mr. Compere was declared by the president of the fungi to be due to disappointment at not receiving the money for an enterprise in which he is interested. While the movements so far ended by the find appear to the outside the conventional lines of philanthropic donations, they do not seem to warrant the charges, of radical or revolutionary propaganda. The said given to the anti-lynching movement, for example, is decidedly a feature on the side of law and order. Let Mr. Compere, continue his efforts to array organized labor on the same side of the fence and his quartet with the diponers of the Garland fund will be forgotten. BISHOPS AND THE CHURCH The Star of Zion, the official organ of religious publications of the race, that the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church is one of the oldest and best edited religious publications of the race, that comes to our office. In a recent issue the editor of the Star took exception to an editorial on The Choosing of Bishops, published in The Ace of March 31, which was predicated on an expression of the Christian Retender. In its devotion to the interest of the bishops and its endeavor to hold them immune from criticism, the editor of the Star indulged in some splitting of hairs as to the distinction to be observed between the bishopric and the church, all of which is granted. Nevertheless, the office and the acts of the bishops are inseparably connected with the church as large, and reflect credit or discredit on that institution. Among other things the editor of the Star entered this plan for the bishops: The bishopric refers to episcopally governed churches. The majority of Negro communities in this country without bishops. How does the Ace hold the bishops responsible for all the alleged dereliction of the Negro church to meet the emergencies of those for the whole Negro Church, it is erroneous to attributable slightness to the bishops. In no other rare church do the bishops project alone the great movements. The "brightestures" attributed to the Negro missionaries as the Star of Zion put it is one of the qualities or conditions that has provoked the most bitter conession and strife among the leaders of the missionaries. Churches of abolition and tyranny, on the part of the occupants of the episcopal church have been made by leading members of the ministry. In the Zion church we have heard a former, presiding elder and noted pulpitist make a public protest against the anurpation of power on the part of a presiding bishop. Similar charges have been brought against other bishops of a sister church by members of the ministry, but in neither case was any serious consideration given. We charge not any hearing afflicted the remonstrants. Only a few weeks ago we had the speech of one bishop accusing another bishop and the church in financial matter of unlawfully withholding funds entrusted them for missionary purposes. Other charges of a more grandiose miffie have been publicly preferred against members of the bishop's but stifled or suppressed without investigation or hearing. Nearly all of these charges against the bishop have had their inception within the Church organizations, and the contention of True Ace and other secular organs is that they should be settled without afflicting the public at large by the exhibition of solitary, epicalorous robes. It is the failure to admit this course that is working harm to the church at large and lessening its influence for usefulness. Even this present champion of the bishops seemed to recognize this phase of the mottet, when he said: We think the Church, being human is just about as fair in the present lands as it would be in the lands of its critics. We think some come and live in it, to it as fast as it discovers the points of practical contact. We think the Roosevelt policy should which was to 'turn out the races' as the Lords wheat and dare come in practiced in this. When the editor of the Star, accused the secular mood of being ready to exploit goods for good about the race ministry and told how bad it was, for deserving peace of the ministry to get a souls but no 'truth' to impart It must constantly be be- tified that those who train in the truth, who train in the truth, they can only re- in the theft. If they possess tactual knowledge they can reject what they possess should be taken in select- ment to have the mind and spirit of Having such, and being tiled they must reflect it. We learn from him Me and Me and Me, Learn what Learn and Lowly. Full of in- terest at one and the of Mettness and Leav- bound to reflect what mettness and leav- ing such a life, all of the qualities are expelled and dered efficient for the work the spirit of God has called Baltimore, GEORGE F. BR Is Marriage a Failure Edition of The New York Age. This is a vital question and the aim of ardent admirers are trying to solve which is doubled premature. Incomprehensible to us certain when marriage is or is not a failure, a person enters into the body of a woman who has had ideas, about marriage, that were opposed, for reference to Samuel, 11th and 13th chapters. When a man is contemplating marriage the possibly would not be to consider if he is married, or if he has not married, and instead subjected lady-maids to that, what kind of a man he is desirous of, to live and the regardless of being shot or mated to death. When the first party of the marriage and the second of the first party are equally and are the chosen to make marriage a success, the couple are eight per cent, that it will be a happy life, provision they have in accordance of 1st Amendment 11th to the Association of Daughters of the Preceding Married Couples, after their marriage, after their When it comes, enriched tyle does similar gowns in the barn yard, and the lady realizes, she has the life out the money and she begins to rebuke her husband, lodged in jail but the group says marriage is a failure, no doubt but what live to see in unhappy, or happy marriages are the women. However, this is what Is Marriage a Failure. W. L. ASKEN New York City. NEWS AND NOTES C. M. White, Supreme Commander of the American Woodmen, died at St. Joseph Hospital, Denver operation for cancer of With Mr. Whites, death with With Mr. Whites, death with measured assets of With dollars to one with With million dollars or more. CCIÓN EN ESPAÑOL V PARA LA COLONIA HISPANO AMERICANA QUE KESIDE EN LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS DE NORTE AMERICA El Prof. LUIS TORRES COLÓN). 11 NEW YORK AGE" NO PERMITE 'ABUSOS. immina alla por el ll de Abril se cometió un abuso policiaco por de- la persona del americano Austin Rusell del N. 2460 de la septima ciudad, por el supuesto delito de colectar números para un Loteria en la ciudad. La persona del ciudadano Austin Rusell fue detectives destacados en el Headquarter senora Wm. se encontraban de servicio en la barriada de Harlem predicendo a meras sospechas arrestaron al americano se produjo la eccea más antipática y abusiva que pulicaba Miguno, cuando dichos polizontes sin miramientos ni spece agredieron at arrestado causando heridas en su sueño corria profusamente por la bocay fosas nasales ando tan inhumano procedimiento una protesta unanime de que fue testigo del acto inquisitorial cometido por los ciudadano. Mr. Fred R. Moore en unión de cuatro cabelleros más han pas ante las autoridades competentes para la investigación donde la serie del Departamento de Policía esta en marita por el alumno, pozo escrupulo, mal uso de la ley, en posición por parte de estos dos agorrotadores de la el en esta coma en otras muchas esta usurpiso y que que los autores de este cramen policiao no quédete garantía para el ciudadano y gran respeto para la que vear por nuestra seguridad individual y ciudadanica en iones tan especiales de este New York gigante y heterogenco. hisiado la primera victima de estos desmanes de la policía y San mablos los cubanos, puertorriquenos y latinos americanos sufren el terror de esos excesos de autoridad policíaa. hani sido allanados por fuerza armada por metro capricho autoridad, y las esposas e hijos de modestos trabajadores maltratados de obras y palabras por detectives y policías han querido atemorizar a los supuestos contraventores de tiene pruebas ni evidencia alguna que los sefale como perseguidos tan injustamente por los desorganizadores del de la ley. han declarado mas de una vez que no hay evidencia um individuo por el hecho de que se le encuentren dos o mineros en su persona. En nada tiene que ver que Juan. Mr. Smith lleven encina miles combinaciones numericas; lo cosa es la transacción, el momento de llevarse a efecto el sorteo de billetes o talonarios que justiquen que tal o cual una epierde para los efectos bancarios que establece un encarado. Es hera ya se tome una medida energica otomales que empiea la policía para hacerse temer. otomala que tanto alarde el pueblo yanki vase perdiendo su sustuye. El extranjero va perdiendo la fe que le tra- ma en la hocenda, su hogar y su yo de cindadam. El un la fuerza del orden público deje ceñir un espirilu de lucro deje entrever, en del quenes por llegar a un fin trazado de ante- tocertos mas dengrantes siempre y cuando y la venda de Astrea deje los ojos de la diosa guarantias. El otro demanda un poco de que viven ganando prebenidas con fios delata- rientes que se lescan su petases como mejor fases, mercrem el desprecio de todo el mundo, de ninguna misericordia. Son entes miserables repítios no pueden salir del fango dondo se han atrimados del veneno que les circunda. la redacción de este semanario para hacer justicia pública completa con su deber, somos nosotros los que merceeré; si un candado amigo agredido brutalio Russel, es deber de esta direction llamar la atención para que se corrijan esos desamantes y excesos de paz y la tranquilidad del pueblo, dando origen estos conocidas muy críticas donde se miano pueblo se demanda reola sus derechos conculcados por los cumplios con su deber denunciando un acto tan inesperado con un candado lakríos de esta llama del haber española que se encuentren surtidos defico salta de poder a todo candado sin discernir el haber acente del orden público u otra talico con generalquier humanidad en esta gran s reptitios no pueden salir del fango dondo se han imprimir son ventanas del veneno que les circunda. s nosotros en la redacción de este semanario para hacer justicia Sila furte la publica completa con su deber, somos nosotros los parteiles los hinos que mercen si un ciudadano es agredido brutal final americano. Se deler el diáctre llamar la atención Schedule of Sailing, and Ports of Call, for Vessels leaving New York on Friday and and Saturday Friday, April 21. cias Locales Orian Stars" llegaran vacaciones de la semana Manager St. lavoren in ladera pro- mitirida pues los en a poner en jaque en returno ostan a la novena O O O O-O-O-O-O Hampez la com- muna la hojas carro, muy bien la fuerza la placentera posible, muy grandes ideales y un concepto muy la cree que todo mundo en este mundo la gentil esposa tolo genero de encuentros todas. Gran Logia "King LA M. del estado de dura a cabo su Sección 11 y 12 del próximo Masonia Hall en el de esta ciudad. El Sr. recelebrado en Metropoli- hde la calle 128 oeste las a las 2:30 P. M. arco de la Rever- lación y Wm. A. Carr bell, D. D., Past Deputy Grand Master, pastor de Little Mount Zion Baptist Church. Bienvenidos todos los hermanos de la orden y el público en general. La Joyeria del popular Gonzalez esta repleta de souvenirs y efectos de fantasía en el ramo para la cabellero y dama de refinado puesto. Una visita al joyero competente os convencera. Trabajo es merado y punctualidad en toda orden que se le confie. STEAMERS SAILING FOR THE WEST INDIES 8 a.m.-m.s. Haitianes for Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Monte Ureguay and Monte Uruguay. 8 a.m.-m.s. Tosto for Pernio Baca, Sanchez and La Romana, via Puerto Plata, Sanchez, a Romana, San Pedro de Macoris and San Domingo City. 9 a.m.-m.s. Mumargo for Baltamas and city of Antilla, Cuba, via Nassau and Antilla. Saturday, April 22. 7:30 a. m.—35 Fort St. George for Lermuda, via Hamilton. 8 a. m.—35 Siboney for Cuba, via Hawaii. 8 a. m.—ss. Calamares for Costa Rica, Amapala City, Choluteca, Hond uras, Cauca and Narino, via Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon. 8:30 a. m.—Araguaya for Bermuda, via Hamilton. 8 a. m.—ss. Philadelphia for Curacao, Venezuela and Porto Rica, via San Juan, Curacao, La 'Guaira and Puerto Cabello. 8 a. m.—ss. Ponce (Seapost) for Porto Rico, St. Thomas, St. Grain, Saba, St. Martins, St. Eustatius, San Pedro de Macoriz and San Do. Ingo via San Joan. 9 a. m—sa. Riparta, for Jamaica. Gustavnah and Byrish Henderson, via Jamaica. Kliman, Beltin, Punzo. Batrios, Puerto Castilla and Tela: 9 a. m—ss. Cavour for Bahia and Sergine, Bratil, via Bahia, Rio Janeiro, Santos and Rio Grande de Sul. BY JAMES ST. HOLLAND Converting recently with an essay of the Pullman Portera' Beneficial Association upon the subject of the porter and its Association, he brought to our knowledge a few things which go to prove that this organization is measuring up to its objective in a very creditable manner. He recited an incident which should be of passing interest, not merely to porters and other group workers, but to those who are acting in an advisory way to the Negro laborer. The case in point is that of a young porter, running extra, who came Several times on the job intoxicated, and the last time he came in that manner he was sent down to see the superintendent Now, one of the first ambitions the new boss gave when he came to him was that he would not tolerate drinking while on duty by conductor nor porter; that those who came to him on the charge of drunkenness need not expect any mercy from him; as one fellow put it, he is as tight on drinking as a church steeper." So when this porter was sent down, the supposition was the "base"; but before discharging him the intendent called in an officer of the P. P. B. A. and told him to go to this man's home and see if there was a reason or cause for his actions. The emissary found, upon investigation, that this porter had had two deaths in his family within a month; that he and his wife, who is practically an invalid, were living in two meagrely furnished rooms for which they pay $50 per month, and along with this series of misfortunes and ill luck, he had the unremunerative job of running extra. It was plainly seen why he resorted to drink. When these facts were reported to the superintendent, he readily granted this porter another chance; he also issued instructions that he be given a steady run at the first opportunity. To our mind, this superintendent, in cooperation with the P. P. B. A., rendered aid not to the porter alone, but to the community in which this man lives, for if he had been discharged it simply would have added more unemployment to a section of the city which can ill afford it. The P. P. B. A. has advantages and possibilities which if wisely and effectively used, should be the means of elevating the Pullman porter far above that of the average Negro industrial worker. The Girls' Service London One League to Open Drive A mammoth mass meeting will be held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor, April 26 at 8 p.m. to open the drive for the girls summer camp. Commissioner Bird S. Ceder will speak and present the members of the Girl Service League with the deed to the property of the camp site at Towneys, N. Y., consisting of 96 acres. This camp was opened for four weeks last Summer for women and girls. Plans are under way to accommodate a larger group this summer, $5,000 must be raised and spent on improvements which will clear the mortgage of $5,000, giving the girls of Harlem 4 $10,000 recreational camp. Encourage the girls of your community by your presence. Dr. W. W. Brown is chairman and Miss Elizabeth W. Martin, president and general director. Rush Memorial Church. A large congregation attended the 11 o'clock service at Kush Memorial Church, Sunday April 15. A very highlighting sermon was rendered by the pastor, Rev. Dr. G. M. Oliver; his text being "Jesus stood in the midst of them" (St. John, xx:19). - Sunday-school opened at 1.15 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. Evening service at 8 p. m. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CHAIRLATION, ETC. REQUESTING THE ENDOWMENT OF NOURISH OF AUGUST 24, 1979. OF THE NEW YORK AGE Published Weekly at New York, N. Y. Before this, a notary public in and for the State and County must record, person having been duly aworth according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor of the publication, and is now joining it to the host of his knowledge and belief. A true statement of the own character, the conduct, the circulation, etc., of the afforestation publication for the date shown in the above caption required by the Act of Congress, and the Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to will the notary public, managing editor, of the publisher, editor, managing editor, 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are listed. 2. Name of the Post office address—Publisher, Fred R. Moore Corp. 230 W. 135th Street, New York, N.Y. Editor, Fred R. Moore Corp. Managing Editor Lainen H. White, 220 W. 152th St, New York Business Manager, Fred R. Moore York, 3. That the owners are: Give names and addresses of individual owners, or if a corporation, give its name and the names of the owners of the holding or holding 1 per cent, or more of the total amount of stock f. Fred R. Moore Corp. 230 W. 152th Street, New York, N.Y. Editor, Fred R. Moore Corp. West Worth Street, Idle May Dundley, 230 W. 135th Street, New York, N.Y. Managing Editor Lainen H. White, 220 W. 152th St, New York Business Manager, Fred R. Moore York, 4. That the names and addresses of the securities are: (If there are more, so 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also, in the case of a holder not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company as trusted or in any other fiduciary relation, the names of the person or person being given, the names of the holder appears upon the books of the company as trusted or in any other fiduciary relation, the names of the person or person being given, also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing an arm's knowledge and belief in and of which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affair has no reason to believe that any other person, who is direct or indirect, in the said stock, belongs or other securities than as stated by him, have a large number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months of this information is required from daily publications only.) Despite the hail and threatening weather last Sunday, the congregations at St. James Presbyterian Church, 137th street, near Lenox avenue were large, and enthusiastic. Two new members joined the church at the morning service. Dr. Hyder preached at both services. The text used at 11 o'clock was taken from St. Matthew 25:23. "Well done thou good and faithful servant." The pastor introduced his subject with an analysis of the principles underlying the system of teaching as practiced by Jesus Christ: first in His system of teaching is directness and simplicity; second, he sought the cooperation of all classes; third, he showed His gratitude for human sympathy and helpfulness by commending and praising all who so well. The sermon closed with an application to the membership of St. James for the splendidly record of community helpliness, and foreign missionary work done last year in the name of the Great Head of the Church, who gave His life on the cross to help men. Dr C. H. Trusty of Pittsburgh, Pa., was introduced by the pastor at the close of the sermon and made a brief address. A N. B. book the subject was, "The patience of ob and God." Rendall Mem. Presbyterian. On Sunday, April 15, the morning service was well attended and the congregation was greatly pleased by the splendid lecture of Mrs. H H Jones, a missionary from West Africa, who has been teaching there for the last seven years. Mrs. Jones, with her husband, Dr. H. H Jones, is now in the United States trying to raise funds for the establishment of a hospital in or near Monrovia, the capital of Liberia. At the conclusion of her talk a collection was lifted to help her cause. W. R Lawton preached at the system service. The fifth anniversary and continental ban opened on Monday night with a fine crowd, beginning a week's celebration. Each night there will be a splendid program. The deserts are most tenuous. The newly elected others have been installed. The Lord is still blessing us. The morning service was well attended and the pastor, Rev. H. Arthur Booker, preached from the text found in St. Luke's everly, fourth chapter, twenty-eighth verse, and they drew high unto the village, whither they went; and he made as though he would have gone further. The subject was, "The Test of Christian Love." Right after services there was baptism. Then Sunday-school was convened right after the Lapham. A witness of clock there was a spiritual pastor meeting held under a canopy at the Missionary Society. At eight o'clock the evening services were held. The pastor preached a wonderful sermon and after that the Lord's Suffer was administered. Miss Lillian Washington was able to come out and attend some of the services. The test of our sick are unimaginable. The revival service held last week was well attended and our beloved pastor gave a short talk each night, and there was singing and praying. Services also this week until Friday night. All are cordially welcome. The service of Union Baptist Church 2014-0 West girl street, Rev. G. J. Sims, pastor, were very interesting during the past week, Rev. Dr. Gleim or Atlanta, Ga., perched stirring sermon each evening. Sunday at 11 a.m. I concluded his engagement with us, the subject being "The narrow bed and Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handsy French Prophetic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only After the brief premature death of the Pregnant or Born by Y-WILL, DILL, A Writer for Clarence The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Berry and Safe to Teh Make Drunts for Sanital Mild Capsules Your advertisement will be neatly printed on the back of each fan. Distribute them among the colored churches and public halls of your city, also to customers and friends—then watch the results. This is a most striking way to get your business into the hearts of the community. For the fan you give them is more than an advertisement—ITS A Public Service SAMPLE FREE TO BUSINESS PEOPLE ONLY In requesting example use your laten hand or enquire your business card. BONNIE TAYLOR ADVERTISING COMPANY 800. 700. 500, N. W. THE NEW YORK AGE GEN. JOS. L. JONES DEAD AT CINCINNATI HOME (Telegram to The New York Age) Cincinnati, Ohio—Joseph L. Jones, former vice supreme chancellor of the Knights of St. John, on account at his sanctuary, May 14, 1913, on Tuesday morning, April 17, at 4 o'clock. The funeral will be held Saturday, April 21, at 10 a.m. Mr. Jones was president of the Central Regalia Co., secretary-treasurer African Union Co., and was as brigadier general, Uniform Rank, K. of P. Can You Cure Yourself? If you are sick, can you cure yourself or must you call a doctor? "Everybody who becomes ill asks himself that question, or asks: 'Am I sick enough to call a doctor?' Of course, nobody but the one who is suffering or the one looking after the sick person can answer that question, and sometimes they make the mistake of not sending for the physician in time. If anyone is really sick, it is a safe thing to have the doctor see him at least once and as often as is necessary after that. There is one thing very sure, and that is that beyond giving the sensible home remedies, such as taking a cathartic, or a hot lemonade, or gargling the throat with mildly salted water, no one ought to treat himself. Often light sicknesses cure themselves without any medicine whatever, but when in doubt as to the need for it, ask the doctor who knows exactly what is the trouble and what medicines your system can take. Perhaps you did not know that a medicine which cured your neighbor when he had the "tick" or something else, might act as a poison to you, even though you seem to have the same thing the matter with you. For example—I have seen quinine, which is a good medicine for some people, make others very, very sick indeed. As for buying a patent medicines! Don't fool yourself and don't waste your money! The "wureall" remedy put up in a bottle with an attractive label is usually harmless as it may have nothing in it except a useless something with a bitter taste—a little sugar or vinegar, or both, to which has been added a little coloring matter. Sometimes patent medicines contain harmful things such as arsenic. Why sound a hard earned dollar for that stuff? "But I get well!" you will say. The answer is that you would not well with any treatment. A really good treatment is not catered to "normal" and brown paper! So don't water it! You money and run a risk of getting harmful substances. Patent medicines are put up by the people who want to spend a few cents on making up the "caused" misuse of "medicine" of sugar and water, oil, and selling it for your delivery. They get rich you are not catered by the sugar and water and you are minus money! If you need medicine, see your doctor. IF YOU ARE NOT SICK ENOUGH TO SEE A DOCTOR, DON'T TAKE MEDRONE! And don't doctor your neighbors if you do not understand their systems and you might do them harm. South Africa's Negro Problem. (From New York Globe) Throughout English professors in South Africa are according to an English observer, the white man and the Negro are having an unsettled time of it. The white man is the unattainable because of the race composition of the colored man. His latter can have an income somewhat above what the white man needs. He is the most quintile as used in unified, semi-skilled and where permitted to occupy in it skilled work. He is four times as numerous as the white man. He has made "poor whites" over 100 (22) men and women of him proud descent. The Negro, on the other hand, is immortalable because of the treatment and alarm such a use has awakened in 'south African white men South Africa, like Australia, as a "white man's country". So the Negro is barred from some occupations and denied the vote in certain districts. It is proposed to segregate him in institutions, to limit his jobs by law, to keep him uneducated and suppressed. Students of the American Negro problem will find this condition of South African affairs most interesting. It does not seem to indicate that an attempt to "put the Negro in his place politically and economically is necessarily a wise one." In the United States the Negro worker has more rights than the South African Negro and apparently his causes less difficulty. Better educated, his standard of living is higher-practically the same as the white man's. With a similar standard of living he ceases to be a special economic man. As the economy then leans, the racial freedom he seeks. The question naturally arises as to whether a further improvement in the status of the Negro there might not mean a further improvement in inter-racial relations. The hope of a comparison between the conditions in the two continents seems to indicate the world. Louisville, Ky.—The Rev. F. A. Garret, rector of St. Thomas Church, Philadelphia, held here during the week of March 19 a successful Mission in the parish of Merciful Saviour Church, the Rev. Mr. Walker, rector. The parish has a small membership and is burdened with a debt that tends to discourage. Father Walker, who was formerly archdeacon at Galveston, Tue., and who came to this field recently, invited Father Garrett to conduct the Mission which the vestry decided to hold. Splendid results were attained. The communicant list of about two hundred, less than half active, was stirred to activity and the Easter offering amounted to $800, without special effort being put forth. Father Walker has raised nearly $2,000 to be applied to the church debt of $6,000. St. James Presbyterian. St. Paul Baptist Church. Union Baptist Church. of Union Baptist Church Cird street, Rev. G. H. he were very interesting dur- week. Rev. Dr. Gleen of preached stirring sermons Sunday at 11 a.m., m. h. engagement with us, his "The narrow bed and Construction Company ready to erect houses like these, or from any architect's design on basis payable like rent. THE 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 FLOOD 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 w desirable building sites can be secured WITH OU DEAREST GIRLS avail themselves of addressing all inqu test 135th Street. 2 partment will also be secured upon w OUR avail themselves of information and advice proffered addressing all inquiries to Circulation Department, West 135th Street, New York. In addition to advice department will also furnish information as to where be secured upon which these homes will be erected OUR GIRLS We invite our readers to avail themselves of information and advice provided 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 I have just come from "Buster's home and it happened, to be here short cover." The people board him gladly. Sunday, school at 3 p.m. under supervision of Daxon W. H. Johnson was also well attended. B. Y. L. C. at the usual hour under the president, W. H. Lloyd, held its special catholicism At 7.30 p.m. our lecture room was crowded with the New York District Branch of the St. Lukes, this being their 50th annual sermon. Mrs. Ida Townes was presented as mistress of ceremonies by William Eaton. Hymn "Stand Up for Jesus" was sung; the 9th Psalm was used as a responsive reading; prayer was offered by W. H. Harrison; symphony of the order was given by Miss Florence I. Ponce, solo by George E. Simmons; scripture reading by the pastor, followed by a sermon by the choir and congregation; history of the order was outlined by Miss Sarah A. Clark, sermon by the pastor, whose subject was "The Glory of the Cross." The sermon was very fitting, as the cross is the symbol of this order. Closing Guest is by the choir. Philadelphia, Pa. The lay A. B. N. Vincent of New York City, died at the institution Baptist church in Philadelphia, Pa. He was the father of Dr. H. H. Hayes, a desion of that church, and Mrs. Hayes, in their delightful life at 8126 Itawater street. It was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes that the new Vineetts were the Conkard Vineetts now preaching the New Testament while he was taking medical care at U. P. and the Hayes have a close personal relationship to the Vineetts family. THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER 13th SUM Courses in Academic subject, Profes Methods, Agriculture, Mechanical Indus Industries. Special courses for School Work done at Tuskegee Institute Departments of Education of the South as certificate. 1923 SESSION OPENS JUN RATE. Registration Fee $3.00, Board $2 R. R. MOTON, Principal THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS 13th SUMMER BETTER Professional social industries or for School Principals Institute Summer in the South as the BENNS JUNE 11th, 10, Board $400 for principal DOF DESIGNING INCORPORATED MEMERY PLACE, THE Building with all in Four Weeks BY MRS. between the structure and the present great enough for curring as the achievement. the young men and we of course a meet of what builds for like the Tuskegee that form the basis of our NORD TAFT, Chief J. THE NORMAL AND INSTITUTE BOOKER T. W. Opportunities secure an Excellence and a Course, Women's In Agriculture thoughtfulness. PROJECTS, Professional subjects, Bldg. and Junior School Annual Industries, or Manual Training and Women's for School Principles and Training. Supervise Institute Summer School in accordance with State Declare the South as the basis for credit and retention of PENS JUNE 11th, CLOSES JULY 20th. BOARD $4,400 for six weeks, possible in advance. Principal J. C. Roberts, Director OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. MERY PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. Building with all Improvements for Student in Four Weeks. Dignified Given MRS. AGNEM L. KEMP, Proprietor between the structures with which he (Booker T. and the present great, ample and commodious plant) to be enough for one man to bring about. But training as less it is but an imperfections and achievement. The education and annual turning of young men and women for lives useful to them of course a most commendable and helpful work he lifes and ought to do other purpose like Tuskegee the lights of the homely but ease form the basis of real advance for his race, or for WARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and mature an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical, Women's Industries or Agriculture healthfulness. Courses in Academic subjects, Professional subjects, ELCs and Sunday School Methods, Agriculture, Mechanical Industries or Manual Training and Women's Industries. Special courses for School Principles and Justice Supervisors. Work done at Triskee Institute Summer School is accepted by the State Departments of Education of the South as the basis for credit and extension of certificate. THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Goose T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious print is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But such a contrast is not like this; it is but an imperfect, measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. Out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work but that, was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to teach, to equip, to equip, to equip the light of the homely, but also to bring truth which must form the basis of his advance for his race, or for any race.—WILLIAM NOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tukegee Institute, Alabama A Collection for the day. S. S.ALL. Philadelphia, Pa. KITCHEN LIVING BATH MASTER BEDROOM Homes of the type illustrated here are built on a monthly basis like this. mother's, and father's, twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. It was wondrous wonderful and I hope that I shall be so fortunate. "Pitiful Fat," I say so sorry that I failed to get your letter but the name is Dennis, 437 West 92nd street, "Alpha," all come as we are more than glad to hear from you. I love Wonder Girls will be pleased to have you come to visit them. "Gossy," it has been a little time since I have read such a wonderful article and I wish that every girl would memorize it and make good for mottoes, "Laughter," when mischief I must the "Mystery Girls" and have a talk with them. I would like to share from all of the girls, will you write "Matthi- mallow?" When I would have to write another, I shall have a great time to say to love to all. PUBLIC OPENING TUESDAY PUBLIC OPENING TUESDAY WEEK PARTIAL OPENING TUESDAY PARTIAL OPENING TUESDAY 6AM TO 10AM Negro Year Book LATEST EDITION 1921-22 LATEST EDITION 1921-22 Standard Reference on all matters relating to the Negro Most extensively used compendium information on this subject. PRICE $00.00 AND $1.00 Special rates to agents. NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY TUCKRAGE INSTITUTE, ALABAMA 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 also applying science as well as experience in the erection of their houses and save the owners from responsibility and worry and the usual "bustaches" connected with the building of a house particularly by the pre-experienced and unidentified individual. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS A as Interpretated By N PREER, in "SALOME." At the Lafayette Theatre, Week of April 23. IT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE A Poli Negri in "Mad Love" At the Douglas Theatre round the picture to all our on Wednesday and Thursday the Douglas will show Mabel good in "Stramma". This pro- gram was made by Mack Senfert, all of promising humor and real Miss the popular Western star of the Douglas on Friday at 28 on and and Campbellia Nebraska comprise every Governor Smith Curtails Chairman Muldoon's Power (Special to The New York Age) Y. Governor of the State Ashley Commission of Smith William chairman in half here on running a three men—Wil- kinson, a vice president of the Department of Training, Corporation. I. L. Division of the 60th Reci- sitioned Walker Wear, a business man in Binghamton, N. Y. as a License man in boxing. The Governor named George E. Power, a lawyer that he to succeed George K. Mor- rison, whom he expelled in January I. a third member of the Boxing Cure- ment. This marks the end of what was virtually a dictatorial authority Chairman Muldoon has exercised over boxing in the state. He remains as chairman of the commission, but is no longer a member of the license committee over which he ruled with an iron hand. In the language of Governor Smith himself, the boxing authority has been divided and the commission is only a regulatory committee. It is generally thought that with his power so much curtailed, Muldoon will soon resign as chairman of the Commission. 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 CREACH'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 130th Street. 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, Green and Color avenues For benefit of the Scholarship Fund Program begins 8:30 Boston Hunt by Marion Smith's Verantia Orchestra To reach just South Prairie Beach Plaza station (subway or bus to transit). From Prairie Beach station, who Magnolia bus or Junction car to Center avenue, walk into these cars. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. "Liza" with Irvin Miller and Co. closes at the Bayes Theatre on Saturday night, April 21. Bill Robinson is at Keith's Royal Theatre, New York City. Harry Bolden, with May Yohle, is at Keith's Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio. Harrington & Green are at Loew's National Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. Seymour & Jeanne are at the Columbia Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Malinda & Dole are at Keith's Colonial Theatre, New York City. Dixie Four is at the Boston Theatre, Boston, Mass. Will Marion Cook's Orchestra is at Proctor's Theatre, New York City. Foworth & Francis are at Pantagore Theatre, San Francisco, Calif. Farrell & Hatch are at Proctor's Theatre, Syracuse, N. Y. Moss & Frye are Loww's Metropolitan, Brooklyn, N. Y. Six Sheiks of Arabi are at the Pantagore Theatre, Seattle, Wash. L. Rosamond Johnson & Co. are at the Orpheum Theatre, Boston, Mass. Thompson & Cowan are at the Lyric Theatre, Hoboken, N. J. Moore & Mitchell are at the Electric Theatre, Joplin, Mo. Wilson & Giles are at the Columet Theatre and Victoria, Chicago, Ill. Bravitan Nuts are at Lowe's Palace, and the Avenue B. New York City. Clarence Dotson is at the Main Street Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Gonzella White & Co. is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Green & Burnette are at the Palace Theatre, Fort Wayne, Ind. Carter & Comph are at the Capitol, Union Hill, and State Jersey City. Tommy Carter is at the Orpheum Theatre, Oakland, Calif. "Shuffle Along" Four is at the Harlem Opera House, New York City. Dave & Treese are at the Seventh Street Theatre, Murrayssdus, Minn. Jara & Marshall House at Delhi, Wikey-Batte, and Scranton, Pa. Greene & Drayston with "Laza" Co. at the Bayes Theatre, New York City. Williams & Taylor are at Commings Theatre, Fitchburg, Mass. "How Come?" a new show, with Eddie Hunter doing the principal comedy, opened on Monday night to a packed house. "71 W" is in its second week at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Irwin C. Muller's "Laza" Co. at the Bayes Theatre, New York City. Charles S. Gilpin, in "Emperor Jones" Co. poesy to London for a summer run. Rockwell's Sunny South Co. is placing one might stand through New Hambridge. St. Paul Nine Win and Lose in North Carolina (Special To The New York Age) Lawrenceville, Va. In a game featured by errors, fast fielding and uniform hitting, St. Paul School defeated the Kutrell College nine at Kutrell, N.C. by a score of 12-10 in April. Bruce's catch with the bases full, ending in a double play, and Madden's timely home run were the spectacular feats of the game. At Durham, N.C. on the following day the National Training School nine state champions of North Carolina, won a double header from the Virginia team. The first game was won by a score of 10-1. The second was closer, but in both the North Carolinians demonstrated, their superiority over the Virginians. HOMER ROBINSON IS NATIONAL A. A. U. 160 POUND CHAMPION Husky Pittsburghher Beats Best Middleweights of Country at Boston. Boston, Mass. Herman Robinson, 160 pound lower of Pittsburgh, Pa., was the winner of the N.A. Championship here on Wednesday, April 10. In the semifinals he won the final Lakers of Bavaria. N.J. won the running in the first round and the second in the opening, and in the final down the debuted George V. won the final. Robinson played in seven through an unusually high number of road walks and field games. N.J. became the national champion of the United States and Canada. Last year his fourth hit was the third in the combined 162 and 175 games in the final. He is a member of the Sebastian Cup at Pittsburgh. DeHart Hubbard Entered In Penn Relay Carnival DeHart, Hibbard, American broad jump champion and boxer and jump champion has sent in his entry to the Pennsylvania relay competition and will compete both classes. April 27 and 28. Hibbard improved the starting public last fall by winning the National broad jump championship with a magnificent jump of 24 feet 5.18 inches. Including this he defeated New Guinea, holder of the world's broad jump record. Hobbard is now a student at the University of Michigan and Coach Fearrell confidently expects to see him break the present world record at the opening carousel. In the indoor games at Him in March 3, Hobbard just got his toe over the mark and scored 23 feet 51 inches. The jump was good and did not count, but this shows what may be expected of him on the 29th. Hobbard will also take part in the local hindies on Saturday. This will be his first account of this game in that company, but his catch notes that he should do 15 1.5 seconds. Blue Belts Wins Colored Basketball Championship Washington, D. C. The Elite Belt tire is New York early defeated the Y W C V five of the city for the girl's basketball championship by a game of 211 lone in April 12. The passing and showing of the New York team was marvellous, the figure of Helena Eilin was very easy to see in the scored four total goals and six rebounds. Others in the league of the winning team were M. Marion, June Burtel, L. Delboon and M. Cornelius. The Elite Belt under the management of the University is playing the best white and red team of the East this season and has not been defeated by a college team. Wills, Norfolk, Gans, To Appear at Pythian Smoker The all-time prime attendant by the community committee at the 11th Remembrance Awards, Saturday evening, April 28, include Will Gates, Nick and Pam- tion, Glen Sullivan Binder Moore, Shawn, Straight Kell Lake Roe, Kid Berry, and others. Sergeant Dennis and Scree- gent Clemens will keep things moving. Mr. Rex has presented the services of Miss Ava McCoy, Ellen Summers, and her husband, two companies. Sheph- dens Brooks and Tom Binder have been trained, other artists have promised to help make the affair a success. St. Paul Gets $500 For Gymnasium Apparatus Lancasterville, Va. St. Paul School received a check for $500 from a friend in Downers Grove for gymnasium appa- tments. This is the second substantial part of this amount to St. Paul's by the Order has already been placed with the Nassau Valley Machine Company, of Providence, R. I. for component. The $500 addition completes the plans as drawn by this reputable concern. The Director of Gymnastics states that the additional apparatus will be installed before May 10. This order will increase the value of St. Paul's gymnasium equipped to $1,000. Direction of Coleman Bros. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave., at 132nd St. Phone Morn. 1811 Most Sensational Dramatic Event of the Season!! Nothing Like It Ever Seen on Any Stage! NEGRO FOLK THEATRE RAYMOND O'NEIL, Director Presents DIRECT FROM CHICAGO, WHERE SOCIETY PROCLAIMED IT THE WORLD'S GREATEST THEATRICAL NOVELTY OSCAR WILDE'S SALOME with a Cast of the greatest performers that ever trod the stage—white or colored EVELYN PREER and SIDNEY KILPATRICK AND SOLOMON BRUCE LAURA BOWMAN LIONEL MORACAS CHARLES OLDEN ARTHUR RAY and Others PRECEDED BY THE CHIP WOMAN'S FORTUNE A SPLENDID COMEDY OF EVERY DAY LIFE AMONG OUR OWN PEOPLE Matinee Tues., Thurs., Sat. Midnight Show Friday; No advance in prices Eastern League Holds Last Meeting Before The Opening of Season (Special to The New York Age) Philadelphia, Pa.—The final meeting of the Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs was held at the Y. M. C. A. here on April 7, with all of the commissioners present except Alexander Pompey, owner of the Cuban State, who was in Cuba looking for new material for his team. The announcement of the various line-ups of the member teams was made at the meeting: It was announced that "Cannonball" Dale, Redding, formerly of the New York Basharach Giants, had been signed to join for the Brooklyn Royal Giants. Others in the lineup of this team are Spearman, c; Douglass, b; Jackson, 2b, Holl, 3b, Wagner, ss; Tennail, 2b, Scott, s; Brooks, rf; Hibbard, p; "String bean" Williams, p; and Carls, p. Manager Spooden of the Baltimore Eyes, Seymour and siggard Bajchis, former star guard of the Bacharachs, and both, another well known all round player, as new members of his team. The other members of his team are: Lewis, Wilson, Jo, Cleo Smith, 2b; Miller, 2b, Poles, 2s; Wyman Smith, 2s; Harry Roberts, cf. Hall, 2s; Sykes, p; Whistler, p; and Richardson, p. The Atlantic City Bacharach Giants will be composed of the following: James (Yank) Deas, c; Cummings, b; Downs, b; Davis, b; Lundsay, b; Hindy, ss; White, b; Mason, c; Reed, rf; Crackett, rf; Hampton, p; Harper, p; Henderson, p, and Nat Johnson, p. The Lincoln Giants, management has curruculated Captain Joe Williams with a wealth of talent. The pitching staff of this team includes Dave Brown, Holland, Streeter and Bradford, Marcell, "Highpockee" Hudspeth and James Brooks are other new men with this team. Others in the Lineup are Gatewood, c; Pierce, c; Singer, 2b; George Foulk, ss; Perry, 3b; Gans, b; Jule Thomas, cf; Spottswood Poles, rf. The Cuban Stars have the following Incup Chacon, Fernandezo, Perez, c; Maran, b; Ibenez, b; Teran, 3b; Mosa, b; Bare, rf; Maravale, p; Fierce and Lopez, p. the personnel of the Hildale team as in Hawes, Santop, c; Mackey, c; Alben, b; Warfield, 2b; Judy Johnson, 2b; Lloyd, ss; Stevens, ss; Carr, ff; Thomas, ff; George Johnson, cf; Douglas, ff; Winters, p; Ryan, p; Gardner, p; Lea, p; Cocktell, p; Flournur, p The league will open its season here on April 29 at Protectorv Oxal, when the Hildale and Lincoln Giants Jash in a double header. Howard Univ. Defeated By Virginia Normal Petersburg. Van Grietting away to a seven in one in their half of the first evening on April 6, the fast nine from Howard University though that they had put the game on ice. But the heavy hitting Hill Toppers in their half of the first scored one run, and in every minute thereafter, with the exception of the third, they added to the job, getting thirteen in the eight in- NEW DOUGLAS LENOX AVENUE CORNER 142ND STREET Friday and Saturday "BRAWN OF THE NORTH" WIT STRHONGHEART THE WONDER DOG Sun., Mon., Tues. April 22, 23 and 24 POLA NEGRI IN "MAD LOVE" Always featuring The Highest Class VAUDE 5 ACTS 5 VILLE ATTRACTIONS FIRST SHOWING IN MABLEM (Now Showing) Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., (This Week) MARION DAVIES in "WHEN KNICHTWOOD WAS IN FLOWER" Once in a blue moon there came the truly great picture A Spectacular Romance of Hot Impetuous Love Next Week, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday RICHARD BARTHLEMENS & DORTHY GISR IN "F.U.R.Y." Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, May 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th "The CHRISTIAN" The story of a man who forsook duty for passionate love Presented Exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE mings played. After the first inning they, tightened up in the field with the result that Howard was unable to score again. Arstead, pitching for the Hill Toppers, held the visitors to five scattered hits, while the combined efforts of Downey, J. Long, Clarke and Taylor, pitching for Howard, could not stop the sluggers, who piled up twelve. The final score was 14-10. The game on aturday, April 7, gave promise of being a tighter affair, for Howard scored one run in the first, while Downey seemed to have the Hill Topper's at his mercy with his offerings. However, in the third, he was found for two his, which netted a lone tally. Conning back on the fourth, Walker, the Hill Topper's center holder, hit the pit for a homer, with nobody ahead of him. And then the slaughter began. Clarke relieved Downey, but the game ended, after Howard's ninth-inning rally, which netted four runs, with the Hill Topper's 14, and Howard 5. State Normal Nine Wins Opening Game of Season Fayettville, N. C. the State Normal school of Fayettville, N. C. opened its baseball season with the Mary Potter Memorial School of Oxford, N. C. one of the strongest teams in the state, on March 21, at Fayettville. The game was interesting and exciting from the beginning to the end. Many annuages went by without either side roaring. While both batters were in fine from the State Normal School boys had the edge of the visitors. Smith for the Normal School struck fifteen men; while Hays for Mary Potter, struck out two men. The game ended, score, two to one, in favor of the State Normal School. Saturday, April 21, 1923. African, Burmese, Yiddish Plays by"Howard Players" Washington, D. C.-The University Players repeated "The Death Dance" Saturday evening, April 7, the Douglass Theatre, Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore, Wd., under and of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority it is a one-act play of African life written by Thelma Duncan, a Howard junior. The performance was for the benefit of the scholarship fund of the Sorority which is supporting a slim at Howard, and also for the night of the building fund of the Howard Players "the Panda Slave" was presented with "The Death Dance". The Ia goda Slave" was written by Chuck Keller and its setting is in Birmingham province in India. Special Burlese dances were arranged by Gertrude Curtis and led by Margaret Lawren Special oriental scenery and art were designed and made by the artists in their workshop. BASEBALL PROTECTORY OVAL Saturday, April 21, 1923. How Come?" Featured By Number of Nimble Coryphees How Come?" Featured By Number of Nimble Coryphees Colored Musical Show Opened at Apollo Theatre, Street and Broadway, is Promising—Action in Spots and Needs Speeding Up— Should Cut "Smut." ception is a reliable indication of future popularity then Monday night of this week at the Apollo Theatre, a col- which deserves to be placed on the coll alongside of "Liza," for at that time "How Come?" shot forth its inter- tactor of gorgeous, though exceedingly scanty, costumes, and a in its coloring and lighting effects. A group of corpse tripped across the Apollo stage than of the former productions, and with the numerical superiority philosophical ability that, if not entitled to higher rank than its least suffered none by comparison. It was a hard-working chorus, chorus, and a versatile chorus. The entrances were snappy and energetic. There was an unusual diversity of dance steps shown, feature was that each response to an encore brought forth I have was packed, standing room being at a premium. This is many theatrical notables, both colored and white, and the How Come? was enthusiastically friendly. Another of the back of the play, is also responsible for the through his characterization of the leading funproducer of the How Come? This young fellow has made a long and gallant and while "How Come?" may not be the most perfect in art composition, (with little semblance of a plot), it is probable with a definite place for himself as a black-face artist. In fact, more enthusiastic of his admirers have already begun to refer to him in the late Bert Williams, but this, to my mind, is a rather far-reaching yet. In musical pointard, the principal aspirants for leading honors are my uncle and his wife, Juanita Stinnette, known to the vaudeville circuit & Stinnette. Both have attractive stage presences and Miss Beautiful and becoming gowns, but they fall short of the role. This is especially true of the lady, whose voice is thin or given a shaky tubrote that loses all the attractive power after a second hearing. The pity of it is, that Miss a natural sweetness that might be satisfactorily intensified handling and trimming. Mr Chappelle sings with force with a constant striving for effect which spoils his singing from a appreciation. He dreses his part with distinction has aplomb with his part as "A Smart, Louver." Faraday, Amon Davis, Alex Lovejoy, George W. Cooper, Andrew (who characterizes it as a scream), Dilly Higgins, Sidney Bechet (who is among the male group contributing, with more or less success as a solo, "How Come?") He is trained as a jazz singer and ensemble leader, and she perseveres by two sprightly and talented little girls. Nina Hunter much to the gayety of the evening when she sings in "putting across" a song, and there is much in the exaltation between the singer and Amon Davis, preceding the song, well be eliminated. The suggestion is to the effect that the "corporation meeting" scene might be with good effect, and if the time thus saved is given to more of the kind of which the chorus is capable then so much the better for "How M. Lindy" sung by Leroy Bloomfield, Nina Hunter and Nona Chester, of a number, as was "Gingerena," also led by Bloomfield. Sudney C. Chinn," a Chinaman, gave a clarinet jazz solo as a novelty specialty, and I received. Not appeared near the ned of the show and made a dancing hit, and wars that went big, what with the punch put in the dancing, were the truth," "Goodnight, Brother Green," "Dinah," and the "Charleston & Stinnette numbers were "Pickanimny Vamp," "Sweetheart, will bring you happiness," and "E-Gypsy-Ann," with "When Miss Stinnette. H. Vodery, of the Plantation Revue Orchestra, directed the men in the was responsible for the orchestrations used in the play, as well of the numbers. According to the program, the score was by Ben additional numbers by Vodery and Henry Creamer (first time I creamer as a composer of anything but lyrics), while the dances were Creamer and Frank Montgomery. Sam Grisman staged the produ- W. Cooper is the stage manager, Burch Williams, assistant, and I Brant is mistress of the wardrobe. Productions Co. Inc., with offices in the Putnam Building, is producing the play. Louis Azorsky, manager, and Bert Goldberg, are both well known to Hartemes, together with Jack Gold, well known figure, whose official status is not disclosed on the printed play is in two acts and ten scenes, the first act in Mobile, Ala., the second in the metropolitan dailies speak highly of the performance, mainly in keeping with the cordial and enthusiastic reception given "How the mammoth first-night audience that welcomed it to New York's always the Mecca of all aspiring Thespians. Music Festival and Dance UNDER THE AUSPICES OF Alpha Physical Culture Club, Inc. MUNICIPAL MUSIC WEEK FRIDAY EVE., MAY 4, 1923, 8:30 o'clock AT NEW RENAISSANCE CASINO 138TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. Music program under direction of DAVID I. MARTIN of Martin-Smith School State, Olive P. Stephens Harrington Brownfield Burbank, Charleston DANCING with excellent orchestra 10.45 p. m. ADMISSION including war tax $1.00 Bonus costing $4.00 P. R. Wilkins Chairman Ticket and Insurance by mail at South North School, 110 W 138th St. Anderson 855 Alpha Physical Culture Club, 138 W. 131st St. Earn, 1850 WANTED MUSICIANS-ENTERTAINERS SINGERS and PLAYERS for ORCHESTRA and ENTERTAINMENT IN AND AROUND New York City Crew Singers & Players Exchange Clearing House for Musical Combinations DEACON JOHNSON, General Manager New York Age Building 800 W. 131th Street, New York MUSIC NOTES Young Mezzo Soprano Makes Promising Debut Mme. Nora Wallace Thompson, mezzo soprano, made what I suppose was her debut on the concert stage in a recital at Mount Olive Baptist Church, East Orange, N. J., the Rev Dr. Terrell, pastor on Thursday evening, April 12, under auspices of the men's club of that church. She was given corral and enthusiastic appreciation by a good sized audience. The singer is a young lady of pleasing personality and has been studying the information is, for the past two years with W. R. Calhoun of 2232 Seventh avenue, who came to New York several years ago, and is organist-choirmaster at Union Baptist Church, West 3rd street. Prof Calhoun has the listinction of having been the first teacher to start Roland Hayes off on the road to his present vocalistic triumphs. Mme. hompson possesses a voice of good quality, pleasing to a splendid degree in certain styles of singing, but lacking fully matured development. In a group of songs by Negro composers she was heard to best advantage, perhaps, although she disclosed great promise in the number which included three are songs and Ardin't's "Ecestasy" waltz. Her voice is best in its lower register, many of her tone, having a rounded fullness and sonority that approached contralto quality. In the upper register her voice had a tendency to thin out and lose its color, but she did that much more work is necessary before she is able to function this part of her organ with assurance and authority. In passages of a bravura nature the voice tuckel poise and flexibility, but in the legato phrases there was tenal quality of great beauty. Given a few more years of intensive application and development and Mme Thompson will take her place among the best mezzos of the land, and it is possible that her career will reflect much credit upon the tutorage of Prof Calhoun. Incidentally, it comes to me that this teacher is doing some splendid work in developing a number of talented pupils, both in voice, and on piano and organ. Prof Calhoun contributed two piano numbers to Mme Thompson's program, and was given a cordial reco Mine Thompson's program was as follows: The Pentent (Van De Water); The Ninety and Nine (Campion); Repent Ye' (Scott); Erlinda (Logan); By the Waters of Minnetonka (Luierance); Ecestasy (Arditi); Thora (Adams); Exhortation (Alex Rogers-Will Marion, Cook); Lil' Gal (Dinbar-Rosamond Johnson); The Robin and the Ringer (Alex Rogers-Rosamond Roberts); Bye and Bye (Durleigh); Limana parola (Rinoma Vincitor) from "Ada" (Verdi); Una voce voce fa from "Barber of Seville" (Kossini); Good-bye (Toasti). Krehbiel - Burlin Memorial Service The memorial service, to be held Wednesday evening, April 25, in the lecture room of the 135th street branch, New York Public Library, in commemoration of the service rendered Negro music by the late Henry E. Krebiel and the late Mrs. Natalie Curtis Burlin, is to comprise the following program, to which will be added other musical numbers: Welcome to Library, Miss Rose, branch librarian; reading of expressions, Mrs. Janet R. Smith; group of Negro spirituals; Mrs. Burke, some home songs, Mrs. Burke, some Cole Norman; Henry F. Krebiel as a critic, Lucien H. White; Mrs. Burlin as I knew her, C. Columbia Simang; Henry E. Krebiel as I knew him, Harry T. Burleigh; resolutions, Cleveland G. Allen will preside. Piano-Clarinet Joint Recital on April 23 A somewhat unusual musical effort will be the appearance in a joint program of Edwin Coates, pianist, and W. Rudolph Dunbar, clarinetist. There is no particular reason why it should be unusual, only that few clarinetists are students of the classic forms of musical expression. It is a pleasurable task, then, to record something so satisfying to one's idea of the worthwhile as Mr. Dunbar's offerings in the program to be given Monday night. April 23, at the New Renaissance Casino, 1938 street and Seventh avenue, at 8:30 o'clock. The program to be played by Messrs. Coates and Dunbar is as follows: 1. Prelude (Rachmaniakoff); Einstrelles (Moskowski); Polish Dance (Schärwenka)—Mr. Coates 2. Larghetto, from Clarinet; Quintet, op. 108 (Mozart); Villanelle (Labate); Intermezzo from Cavalleria Russicana"—by request (Mascagni); Finale from "La Sonnambula"—Mr. Dunbar. 3. Prehude, A minor (Debusy); Bear Dance (Bartok); Intermezzo in Octaves (Leschetizky)—Mr. Coates The Martin-Smith Music School (Chartered by the Regents of New York) Amenities on 8 Weeks' Summer courses in HARWORT EAR TRAINING HISTORY AND APPEARANCE OF MUSIC JUNE 15 to August 23, 1923 Under the direction of EDWIN COATES (Graduate of Institute of Musical Art, New York) For further information address The Sec'y, Martin-Smith School 522 West 528th Street New York, R. V. Hof 34-31 HARRY Prampin LACRA School of Music 181 West 190th St. N. Y. C. VILLAGE HOME AUDIOON 1907 WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 181 West 190th St. N. Y. C. VILLAGE HOME AUDIOON 1907 THE NEW YORK AGE THE DORSEY HOUSE 4. Salut d'Amour, op. 12 (Elgar); Cavatina from "Ermini" (Lazarus); Walzer Arie (Schreiner); Motives from "Rigidotti" (Verdi-Bassi)—Mr. Dunbar. 5. Cujus Animam (Kule); To a Wild Rose (McDowell); Second Mazurka (Godard)—Mr. Coates. 6. Scen, and air from "Luisa di Montfort" op 82 (Bergson)—Mr. Dunbar. 7. Rigoletto (Verdi-Liast)—Mr. Coates. 8. Concertino (Weber)—Mr. Dunbar. Miss Andrades Lindsay, that charming and capable young pianist, will play the accompaniments. Coleridge - Taylor Concert Society A marker increase in attendance was noted at the Coleridge-Taylor Concert Society's program on Saturday evening, April 14. The small audience was very attentive as well as very appreciative. On Saturday evening, April 21, the Society will hold another musical entertainment and dance for its members and friends. A good attendance is hoped for at the Sunday afternoon musical on April 22. A good program will be awaiting the members and friends. J. H. Eckles is chairman of the program committee. - NEWS OF THE CHURCHES* The 11 o'clock service at Motherion Church was attended on Sunday morning, April 15, by the usual large congregation. Every available seat was taken. Dr. Brown preached one of his most impressive and instructive sermons. He emphasized the tremendous power of religion or faith in the power of Almighty God, to accomplish His purposes, as the foundation upon which all our hopes of perpetuity are built. He referred to the settlement of this country by the Pilgrim Fathers, which was the result of an effort on their part, to be where they could worship God according to the dictates of their own conscience. He referred to the address, of the Vice President of the United States, Mr. Coolidge, as Albany, in which he declared that religion was and is a growing power and absolutely essential to the perpetuity of any government. Many other Biblical proofs he cited in substitution of his argument, which was indeed strong and convincing. At 2 o'clock, the Sunday-school convened. Both departments, in the lecture room and the main auditorium, were largely attended. The collection was 43.50. Under the auspices of the school, there will be given a ten-heel motion picture display of the life of Moses, from his boyhood to the time of his burial by Jehoshah. This exhibition will be intensely interesting, not only to adults and children of the school, but to the entire membership of the congregation, and friends as well. Am. Mr. Brown be made to till the entire church to its acclimation. At 5 o'clock, Dr. Brown filled an engagement at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, the Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, pastor. At 8 o'clock, he preached an annual sermon to the Ladies Guild, Miss Alma Wilson, president, and to the Phyllis Wheatley Circle, Mrs. Lillian Whittingham, president. On Thursday evening, there will be a cantata under the auspices of the J. C. Price Lyceum, R. W. Willis, president. On Friday evening, there will be the usual prayer and praise service. Dr. Brown will deliver the first of a series of lectures on the "Prodigal Son". At the close of the prayer service, the newly elected officers of board of trustees will be installed. It is unfortunate of all the members to be present at their service as an expression of their appreciation for the services rendered by the board during the year. Next Sunday, April 22, the pastor will preach at 11 o'clock. At 8 p.m. he will preach an annual sermon to Stewardess Boards Nos. 1 and 2. The sick. Mary Lucas, 2412 Seventh avenue; Martha Law, 552 Lenox avenue, Apt. 17; Leila A. Kenny, 552 Lenox avenue, Apt. 7. St. Lukes Episcopal Mission Sunday was another record breaker at St. Luke's Mission both in numbers preseting and offering made. The day was cold and chilly, but the mission was filled with worshippers at an early hour. Rev. Scott Wood began the day with the celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock. At 11 o'clock after morning prayer, Dr. Wood preached from Isaiah 40th chapter, 8th verse. "Show yourselves Men". The vicar said: "Men tell us that in these days the pulpit often loses its power, because it does not deal sufficiently with the wants of the time. Some one has aptly said that he heard many sermons on the faith of Abraham, and not one on common honesty towards our neighbor. This censure, said Dr. Wood, "is in many cases deserved. Sermons as a rule are too sermonotyped. Many a time the preacher himself is not satisfied with his own sermon then what must be true of the people. "A great preacher was once asked how he prepared his sermons. He replied that he went to the Bible and prayer book for his theology and to teach. So if our teaching today is to influence men and women, it wilt he more than beautiful plaititudes. It must be something we can take away from the church An all year round resort. Winter guests as well as Summer guests welcome. Near Towanda, Pa., On the main line of the Laughlin Valley, R. R., from New York and Philadelphia to Bufalo and Niagara Falls, R. R. Stop over prettiest available. with us, and use it in shop, office, in places of business as well as places of pleasure, long after the voice of the preacher has died. A sermon should be a direct message from God, spoken from the heart to the heart; a message to help men to lead honest, upright, truthful, cleanly lives, alive for God, and be ready to die when God sees fit to call them. I believe fully in the vitality of the scripture, and I regret to see how often nothing but dry bones are dug up from this vast storhouse of rich material. Men failing to grasp the great Doctrine of the Incarnation is the great reason why they fail to show themselves men make in the image of their God." At 8 p. m. the mission was again filled. The choir sang, beautiful anthems and soul touching choices. The wear specke on "Spiritual Healing." The offering for the day way large and generous. Many strangers visit the mission each Sunday and they are always cordially welcomed. Grace Church of Harlem. The sermon last Sunday morning was delivered by Dr. Frank L. Moore, secretary of Mission of the Congregational Home Mission Society. The sermon was able and refreshing. It was a model of simplicity. The choir rendered splendid service. Mrs. Belle Brown of 257 West 143rd street united with the church. The church school is undergoing regrading under Mr. Childs. The pastor has had prepared the ground floor for boys work and the large room, one flight up, for girls at 250 West 130th street. Mrs. E. W. Martin will be asked to take charge of the girls and Mr. Taylor will be asked to lead the boys. They both represent the City Mission Society, with which the pastor desires the fullest cooperation. The entertainment last Thursday night, led by Mrs. Theresa Holt and Mrs. DerMont, was a grand gore. The Young People's Society must last Friday, night for re-organizations refreshments were served. The pastor is calling for 100 per cent gain in membership this year. He states that he is counting this gain from actual attendance upon the services, rather than from the criminal one. He will speak next Sunday morning on "Counting the Cost" and Sunday night on "Why am I what I am?" James T. Dome presided the lay- ternment Wednesday night in a meeting, and the total committee by Mrs. E. T. Parks served reflections. Salem Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday was a great day in Satell. The church was crowded to meet the return of its pastor, Rev. P. A. Cullen, who was presented to the great audience by Rev. G W Allergy with brief but appropriate remarks. The pastor is beginning his twenty-third year as pastor of Salem M. M. Church. The past year has been the best in the history of the church. The thought of going into their new church seems to have given the church new inspiration. The pastor's subject was, "The people for whom we work, taken from the 1001." The Red Ked is furnished an interesting ptatam at the Layoun. On Thursday night, April 21, there is being held a business meeting, meeting the speakers will be U. S. Postman, Clairete Ryan, S. J. Cottman and Mrs. Booker. A splendid musical program will be rehearsed G. W. Allen in charge, Mine, Nora Thompson and Mine, Martin will be the soloist. Abyssinian Baptist Church. The services Sunday morning were deeply spiritual. Dr. Lowell offered an impressive testimony on "The Modern Church" and Mary Hewitt and Mr. Martin Kampok rendered inspiring saloons. $15 per visitor invited. Key Figure: Dr. Lowell used an interesting sermon in the morning on "Jacob the Angel Wrestler." Twelve persons attended with the church during the day, and the treasures reopened at Narrating of $775.00. 8068 Harlem 3438 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 1152 West 135th Street. Nearly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $0.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prop. No compies admitted without baggage. Phone 3595 Chelsea Nansenomely Purnished Houses First Class Accommodation for Permanent Travelers Requested Mrs. L. D. LAWS Prop. 245 West 20th Street Sat 7th & 8th Aven. Telephena Harlem 3593 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 135th STREET New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Needly Private Dining Room and Parlor for Respectful at Popular Priors. JAMES H. M. PRESS, Proprietor. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD REGULAN DINNER IN CENTS. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS Furnished Rooms To Let Permanent or Transient John E. Bradford Prop. Phone 1721 73 West 135th St. Traditional parties specially provided for All modern hams comfort. Bath, hot and cold water. House well heated, large airy bedrooms, ground surroundings. Beauty- rooms. Picturesque room. Beautifully located on high elevation. Reasonable rates. For particulare address. VALUABLE PREMIUMS THE NEW YORK AREA FOR THE PURPOSE OF INCREASING ITS CIRCULATION MARKS THIS ABOUNDING OFFER TO SUBSCRIBERS Desirable and Valuable Building Lots' At Westwood Terrace, Bergen County, New Jersey at $69.00 each. These lots originally sold at $150 to $300 each—only subscribers to THE NEW YORK AREC are eligible to purchase other lots at the regular price. WESTWOOD TERRACE is located in the Gorceau of Westwood, Borgne County, N. J. 45 minutes from the heart of Manhattan, erocerking the Polish city of Kraków. A thriving prosperous community of race people, former tenant dwellers of New York and Brooklyn today occupy their own homes at WESTWOOD TERRACE. It is a place of freedom and independence. There are two churches established at Westwood Terrace and other social and fraternal organizations. This offer is one solidem equilateral and THE ACE a poudre to be able to give you the most opportunity. Arrangements can be made on a cell phone basis. thus enabling you to re-lay yourself on the landed. built on a rented position both thus being only a limited number of those lots available, these deiring landed properties are available for rent. There being only a limited number of these late available, those desiring to take advantage of the opportunity, must act immediately. FILL IN AND MAIL TO CIRCULATION DEPT., New York Age 230 West 135th St., N. Y. City, N. Y. L. B. MOORE & Co. Licensed INVESTMENT BROKERS SPECIALIST IN SOUND DIVIDEND PAYING STOCKS and BONDS listed on the NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LOANS NEGOTIATED ON APPROVED COLLATERAL Government, Railroad, Public Utility and Industrial Stocks and Bonds bought on our conservative Monthly Payment Plan. Uptown Office 2318 SEVENTH AVENUE Nathaniel Krause Co. now a place for channel Krause Co. as a check for the building fund, through Mr. Cole, for $1. There will be a special service next Sunday at 3:00 p.m. under the museum of the Golden Link Club, which Miss Marilyn Lundy is preside- dent. Dr. W. W. Ern of the Meth- ronian Baptist Church will call the session and his guest will con- fer the music. First Emmanuel Church. At the service Sunday a large em- bryatic crowd greeted Peter Bolden in the morning he proceeded from the top tier of St. John's 450 west to the second tier and entered the staircase under the seating areas. Pastor Peter said: "The pastor is often showing the activities of our faith, the Church, in this chapter, in something that should be placed great considerations. For upon the text of the reality of the Being Jesus Christ rests the hope of our bodily resurrection, and eternal existence. Our Lord proved to certain men, his disciples and ancestors, that He was alive beyond a doubt, yet the fact that He mentioned and the fact that He revealed, according to His will, could be either material or what might be termed spiritual. He came into a closed room and was soon standing in their midst causing them to become attentive because they believed and affirmed because of its enormous power, and presented them that a spirit. He knew their minds and believed that speak their language printed their fear thoughts, and assured them by conversation, and invited them to handle and see of spirit held flesh and blood in the hand. As a further example, He asked for total and gave a piece of bread to them and honey. The S. M. & I. S. Church of the Library, Society, Was H. M. master of censuses. The program was as follows: Clyde by the master, best read, W. C. Cromwell, christian Messy Town and Bake Commander L. Hogan, paper, W. Hogan, books, Mr. Fellon, addresses, B. R. M. Fell, the select rector, William Townsend, minor孝, W. C. Cromwell, the M. Townsend, Palion and Colmenham, chorey by the men. At the praise and prayer service many were present Mrs. Margo. Ander in charge of the meeting. At S. Bock, the Rev. W. S. Cary prescheid. His subject was, "The Fruitless Big Tree cursed." Holy Communion was served at both the morning and evening service. Dinner was served during the day by the L. L. & H. Society and $0.30 was given to the church. BROOKLYN Fleet St. A.M. E.Z. Church One of the things that is more noticeable as the weeks come and go is the growing congregation of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church. This we attribute to the growing popularity of he pastor, as well as to the truths he expounds in the delivery of his sermons. Sunday morning's theme "And this thing became a sin as the thing of sin," portraying the things of today and the things of more than two thousand years ago, or in the reign of King Kishthuam, was among the historical reminders of our present day form of worship. The congregation grows in numbers and in intelligent understanding. At 3 p.m. Holy Communion was administered. The Rev. Charles H. Bradley, pastor of Boyce A. M. F. Zion Church, Bergen street, was the speak- : PAGE SEVEN THE PREMIUMS POSPOSE ON INCREASING ITS CIRCULATION BIND OFFER TO SUBSCRIBERS Valuable Building Lots' At E. Bergen County, New at $69.00 each. $50 to $800 each—Only subscribers to TNE are eligible for special price. DOWN! $1.00 WEEKLY Based in the Heart of Manhattan, overcrowding the city of race people, former tenant dwellers occupy their own homes at WESTWOOD detached in legible corporeal and enjoy real real estate and two churches established in West- trational organizations. Find and TNE AGE is proud to be able to opportunities have built on a rent payable back the landlord. Number of these lots available, those desiring must act immediately. AN EMAIL TO EPT, New York Age St., N. Y. City, N. Y. Circulation Department on my part, kindly send your valuable offer. Last Thursday a one hour in the morning will be held in the premises of the Town Hall in the past. It will be attended by the par- ses of the Town Hall and the committee in view of the committee that these from the Town Hall would be admitted to the committee. The committee will then be taken away, and the committee will give the the committee will come to the Town Hall to attend the than can be attended by the organiser. They will be in the Free Street, excited to learn more about the commun- ity. The programme was rendered Tuesday by the Waterloo South as diamonds presented a very interesting and humorous programme for the audience. The programme will be devised for the Home on the Square. Thursday a one hour in the morning will be held in the premises of the Town Hall in the past. It will be attended by the par- ses of the Town Hall and the committee that these from the Town Hall would be admitted to the committee. The committee will then be taken away, and the committee will give the the committee will come to the Town Hall to attend the than can be attended by the organiser. They will be in the Free Street, excited to learn more about the commun- ity. The programme was rendered Tuesday by the Waterloo South as diamonds presented a very interesting and humorous programme for the audience. The programme will be devised for the Home on the Square. Thursday a one hour in the morning will be held in the premises of the Town Hall in the past. It will be attended by the par- ses of the Town Hall and the committee that these from the Town Hall would be admitted to the committee. The committee will then be taken away, and the committee will give the the committee will come to the Town Hall to attend the than can be attended by the organiser. They will be in the Free Street, excited to learn more about the commun- ity. The programme was rendered Tuesday by the Waterloo South as diamonds presented a very interesting and humorous programme for the audience. The programme will be devised for the Home on the Square. ```markdown ``` Nazarene Cong. Church. Bryan Calton Lennon is an inter- national feature writer and author. Sim- lar evening in The National Social Society. J. Marilyn Lennon is a talking a special comedy at Columbia University. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kendall Simanas, native American internship will be board at the Young People's Camp, spring rally Sunday evening. AVA Two Family Houses For Sale Montreal, N. Q. 12. 20. 1990. 1200 W. 11th St. New York, N. Q. 12. 20. 1990. 1100 W. 11th St. Waterloo, N. Q. 50. 5000 BROWN-DRINGS REALTY CO., 112 N. 11th St. New York, N. Q. 12. 20. 1990 SAT. NO. 11 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. COMPANY 127 West 11st Street NEW YORK CITY. WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, President Telephone Audubon 0943 Established 1920 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. Most widely known colored real estate company in the world. Northern Headquarters for Southern Investors Consult us about New York-Real Estate Investments ORE & Co. MENT BROKERS MARK IN ING STOCKS and BONDS ON THE EK EXCHANGE APPROVED COLLATERAL Utility and Industrial Stocks Conservativo Monthly Payment Office TH AVENUE PAGE EIGHT ' Sie mw _ : sHB NEW YURK AGE ae “Y” Girls Entertained By. 2 s ee News of Greater New York | ‘Eaake, dad Lizard “Peta? BROOKLYN 1 es Warkatian and the Broax Rev. Augustus Gensen of Trenton wa: Ste the city: this week, “© Job printing neay and prompily, don “at The Axe job oftce © Mrs. Alice Clukies of 221 West 136th treet continues 10 issprove: ‘Archdeacon James 5, Russell hay re tumnéd to Lawrenceville, Va Kev. R, S. Olden of Yenkers was in the city Tuesdey "and called at The Age office 7 Let every howchotler, and terant_ on excry street in Hare work for Harlem lesa an) beaunral Mrs Agasthea Clegtorn, 11. Wes Las steect, whe has wen ante sick, is mash improved Mis Elza Withame wae the recent guest o Me and Mes To A. ‘Thomas N TN seeeet " allace McCrary of Washing- we revisiting bier daughter, Mes De 135th steeet wr “\eants” tH The Age office j wosds, advertice your teeds in cud they wal Le met Payne of 13 Bast 100th street f° ketal days tn Baleimore, SEL x relatives ane) friend, Faward Basenm, who hae been caeoce tee winter at her home-in Rez a nected te retue't soon, © seph E, Mitebell of Alexan- wae in the eny dast week, the Rev, J. Wesley Johnven. Ida Henstrack spent Sunday af- terion with Mrs. Jocephing Hamutton Of 20) East 88th sireet, wh te Mot very welt, Subscribe for and read The New York Age. It reaches every part of ne coun fey and can he obtained in Londen and Parise “aed W. Solemon of 2412 Seventh eroue, who has been quite sick, was een on the street. Monday much int Proved. |! Mra. Eugene Henitersnn, howe gues! of lice brother, James Boteler, 7th ave: fue, has returtiod t9 hee home in Dar Bam, N.C. I Mrs, George Stearns, formerly of Lynchburg, va. ts aque sick at the Presbyterian Hospital, 70th street amt Filth cvenue : J. A. Reed of 238 West ith street wat cated tome 10 Concord, N.C. last | week on account of the- serious itiness of isis mother. The Kev. Mr, Handy of Montctaie, N. Ju fornicrly a memher af the Preach: | ers’ meeting, has been transferred t9 Phiiadetphia,. Us The, Miduight Show. ner auspices of Howard University Club, at the Re- maissance Theatte Inet Thurslay war the hit ot the seas, Mrs. Alma Grant af Westwood, N. J. was in fae ety this week and called at The Age aifice. Mes. Grant 1s doing Cee re gee. BLEEKS Dresamaking Schoo! esienitn; “ Drowemening, Pattarnmating Seeing Brasemaning, "Patcarnmant ‘Srapiry, erasing," millinery sraraioe one Deaniiae Tngivieual Tnewructien’ Courses Yor Businacs tnd Home Use 13S isa Tas Te eintiiee F220 Mr and Mrs, TA. Thomas, foen arly of 248 ast 13h street. ate teem fiving at 14 Ease Luh street. They are New York Axe repfesentatives os the East side. Many of the churdh choirs wil help ine New York Nunca! Association 13 jis efforts thre summer to boid commun: ity service sian an the Harlem dis- trict. The 10th ansiversaey of Predhyter: anism araong eelored. people in New York Cite, held in Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church Apa 19 to 2, ine dlusive, was larnely attendet Dr. Robert Ressa Moton, principal of Tuskegee Insitute. and present ‘oF the National Negro Business League. 1 ia the city entoste tw Heockton, Mavs, where hevspeaks this Suniay. Wt yeu Intand coming Worth and ecire’ works rita. or come te Mare Se Emplayinent “OMe, 449 Loves Rie Rew York Gny. 1 wil) secure sau"a oo before leaving tne South. eagse "ranging trom Seo to 8428 8 ae aon 14 ome The New York Baptist Association eld a large and interesting meeting at the, Metropolitan Church fast Menday at 2 pam. Much business was transact fd. smd profitable discwssidny were en: fared in by the brethren : The Rev \. 8. Grayson and family have’ moved io Long Brant. Xe) where he was called as. postor of the Second Tiaptar Church His new eon: Frepation tendered hin a. welcome re- Enon on Monday, Apri 2 Dr. John Hall of Boston, Mass, was fp the city last Sunday enrouse for’ New Grleang. 1-2, to sist his father, who ts fers iil He was entertained at tun fhe v's Dr and Mee Chacles HH. Rot See art ce dinner by Dr and Mrs E. Bee S'Hactona’ reontents were out by the thovsatiis lasceSunday alternons, to wit bese the daring stunts of Lieut Julth fhe Canadzin aviator From. 13g to aon surcets und trom 7th to Lenox peenves was jamined.. The win, how- Beer, was tar Tigh for the parachute escent. whe Interdénominational Preachers woecting eld itg regular seytion Mon- $e Se Mate “Ghuten, Sit ure Speaker for the day was De. Seat “Wood, vicar of St. Lukes Mission of St Lakes Parish. . De, Wood's subject was Spiritual Healing.” which he practices pith marked success in his work. Pa mere AY muRSERY eee ce : ear amet, we : Sec, ta Sy coe "20.00 ; Fret rere tage, ae 9 owls, 2 Werk 15ine wire. { ‘marten 2eee wen | The Rey. A.°S. Graysan_ preached fis farewell sermon to the congrena- fos of Sharon. Waptist Chureh, East! Sead rect, on Sunday evening, March Bi “The deacunesses of the church pentered, Rev. Grayson. and family a| von on the following Mondays wt which time Mra "Grayson was pre-| math a told watch by, the ge] "aode by ity, SuidaS tchcol and N.Y. TUSKEGEE ASSN HELD. FOUNDER'S DA EXERGSES ON SIND A warm frie was past the | lite Poker T. Waskungton, founder sf Tes KemeeIntitites swe 9 tans aml vend hy Fred K. Moore: elitar nt The New Ver ‘Age: at the sal foumdees. diy. excrs ches by he focal Twshesce Aswcintinn Fell under the amopices wf thes Jot Tae Treeum a¢ Stave Ac ME Zien Charen tiv Sumiay afternann, Ape 18 MMe Move ope anteretigty ts fest mecting wait Dr WWashingtot more thon teenage sears: agi amd the fcsann rebotonshiy tro tat tne me Mie deaths Hie al that be ase The Washingt, not alone for iy sy Sui whe things erect glo forte mrimines, ant fw echaraety, He said Tinie Washington's. oame wes eo oaasin bisery an ene ithe Revatent towed hin generation THEE ppeakers on the 1reararn det ed. Me. Hamer. presatens ithe. Tine leer Aswcations tater: Evan ant he Ne Atecamtens Mien? scaste me were aed by Stise Miata Weninaness Moe rcueh Ihay and Me Wenge De Cares Ih, Roberts was nestor of eet Tne The pevmrtayscremerioe” was commined ef Nabert Taney chara, Mee dtamie Brava Moe eek Cares aed Mee A Be Smit 1 au hase Pores oe NTS jt adverse the fags vy -tee New Verh | Rees We reach i wareee ot pe Tite Ave ts art sp thogeaeiy wt homes St fakes pascorad Meee Sumlay svete 9 Ieive eaeshmert of a Weer nd teu ts vicar se teachers fee inne fae thes iene, Detevine Gente nr, vob died esti Ta hac teeoe 39, Lassburgh ere Sse buried theres ant Ewiays was, well vad avery kate thie ey James Wee faves sentsating ster fy The ew Nach Ages at seers wy et te Nek ALC, Be eee ela shart whe at Adtaane Cy, 8d Mie ERIS. Drapes, atoriiress st Marky Tyecute ates war ceed to eran Chom acim! tthe Hues ta thee, arene that hee” nates fed Ape 10 Twentavane aire af ste Newsre san Gitte Mem, to East adel eee cee eg Rents af Veiner Csi jaa at toe Lurenn Stay city 0 Wrotay, ped te vere person vive eam teat attond ar church eavty Sunlay Let ue mek ete way toa a pieates, eset wt hatter Harents (ou te cne ear ean ance an Bunda The emery wt Hieward Unnersec| then are, yeas or treat Weed Sivan Ags Bec at 20 West | tare I alte dh greatest ore? veethees omar necting eveT ABNER I New Vers City The prvsram at St Marks Lyevom {i ee eRe AE ia hase ee | We tlraske i the Ushers Carete, “Tie Be ite ks alieeoe were CU Utes eattane stents ot Meant oy de AA The Bee Joe laeken gaster of fe Stas Charts Hares oof eee celral auawe ag. Near Merete Se re ut tie deepest fs ee ay Wet iste tect The meas a ey aie hae ue each lief Mee Mamie Hyer ag Woot es St Mehatnan inf tte romeece whet ected ate dnferean creanosats 22 st Fe ee grees at wheel” octet ihe SURF Cheer Crk tn ted Sting pastas Revs Wo He Ties bef tA dinner party was green by MPs iS Sess SIME Winches sheet el Ue AN Ales oweaed Heavies of Ci aN mnital ginie sets Se Mi Mes Nanmung, basaer Mos hte Bo Eee dad agalefy = FOR SWEET CHARITY'S TAKE stage age arseaste EAL Moet NE Enterisanment St ae Sta atte Fe COMMS! Woda Mute hie BEE SE Ss anemne Sanogies a sr ay AT he mie een whe mY PRUGh GaN DY degra Sa carry ae pnts a ya trrinn in eston UN Hts Gite ne TT aS. nian” Wink RET athe Eine? Henne an eee tals” iat wach er tmateetie Heer an eee Mtieen i tee Say! they or eat hae Ten Mpa Muakteye amen Sy Dksratmiesa as seers Sena tide ine petty we Wve so- ete Brin te Nini grad ite Menten rs Tee an Steele ange: tase fant ed seen eg” ficnne Mae wince ait Meakin se wast Stree weenie tn ibe araings! Teint eg Managers as tens te tacite Vaitan Sant istends Cac ee amt SoM eine ain even age eine Bea moka te” srtamtean tesepcine ene Se ee eee eee ier nat aur fon ae sean) anluten of Aner to Mende eke tay Neeeeiy s Angad MD ieMesantnn Snouatatedee Bem neted een tea thee agte. ean “ane nto ton oat cettese Wien Stars Por Stet De Seis easanat My Uaiertgmntcan ant Ie hee ANAS anak ta Say tara, te tin tie idea whee Se egme.givnt taney mn" Wh tetg abner ta nest bead ia tae cummins foe "Sh gare Ae Gite kebab ie atene an peste Wont aerate te hares Lanse feanee tt rd Shashi’ weal af et on! Genera “nnn tit “Tae tec Hemembers Thies te weit | stkat = ee ta Rg Exe pout wif, ae indeeet waess REAL NEGRO DOLLS (jj Im Mone Dr B ey sare. ar. He &e. Tee. SS Sevets, Wanted Every where | “Y” Girls Entertained By. Snake and Lizard “Pets” Our Girl Reserves are joining with girls {com alt tho other New York Dranchon in a>beautiful operetta, “Ma enka,” to be-xivgn on the evening of Apcit 20, and the Afternoon of April 21, | at the Children's Theatee of the Hicck: | seher Foundation at 103 street and Fifth avenue. ‘This fethe mest beautiful ail |<lren’s theatre in the world und it is sel jddom that grown-ups get the chance to Ivisir it, ‘The operetta is based on the ‘spring customs at many nations with 3 [tcve theme ringing through, It will be ‘pevalticed with lelahorate "sceuic effects jand costumes The tickets are. fifty Lente and one dollar and may be pro- cured here at the Branch. | A area of tele “from the Reaux- F\tty Cluty took part. ina_intertational “Vesper service on Sunday eveninic, Apri 1S. yartcwated in. by all the: Branches “anithe city and held at’ Central ranch, Misc Harriet Taylor was the. speaker foe this wecasion. : Me. Brown of the Muscum af Natural History, whi ig Knows ts the pitts "Uncle Renme.” say the kuest at ates Fcent meeting of the Feen Ruck Agscia. tion, which iy composed sof girls, who Fave, sng acme ‘he a our nme camp Me Brown brought his pets smgkes and tirrardersanit he worls were deightal! ‘They were alto very mich [vcerested in tie tak on the snakes The oork af the campers. way submtted to Brod. Oshoutsies president vi the mie seunn, amt emblems were awarded to Lue ete Hurleigh, Helen Cacas, Frankie Treen and Hance Emanuel for the imesanting wef tery and nine. pints ‘Vhwoath tine worker ay st pietty ent te git ate bwuly making plane fer samp and ate lnoking tgewaril eagerly be the juss of Bern Keck, ‘The camp tetders, Containing all necessary infor: nygtien, are ort and may he seeuted from fe ryfesrmatinn desk, Mr Muster, the superintendent of the Seeday.shed” of Metropohtan Baptist Chores amt a group of Sundayerchiet workers, united the Branch reccatly They were interested in the Girl Reserve beogram with a view te the needs uf their Sunvtay-sehno! paps These is still tine 1 get in afew tres swimming. Lessons thisSmentl on Unerstags at SM) and 730 pom Sze © Lena Hyed of ‘the December Cuts is recuperating from an operation Wwithe theker Washington Sanitariim Fray Apel abt Mag 7 a susit nf varnival witt reun in the xym where the ilendlar eiubs wall be holdings the arnt sein eataival. The Fevenary Chub with meet on Testis, Apeit 4: the Neverber Cth at Wednesday the September Clubs on Thursday, utd the Octsver Cau sm FrtayUnse ate dngeertant ects fur thy wit! ter the hast eines. before be carnal On every Monday nicht ise the monty ait the clubs jet to cether i planing vostinnes, alecszattons, Tinsse qtesemt on Lat’ Sunvtay afters wom enpored tac De Crelize. Nurse, Cine was the speaker for the day. Ue een 9 can, 18th Annual Reunion ~ of St. Cyprian's Chapel $1 Coprunt’s Chapel itl hud the tere Cee LAS inert aod Seer Seas aa Tabet alse. Fhian the es Hime the’ members cette es hats tera actt Ee ee ay ne giv Beets Un ee ea oe EN scans eae Grand Army Ladies Hold Appomattox Day Service th Memiay esense Apert at Firat Kancuaiget Chiro, 12 Wet 130th stet, Bev Kichatd Muoael” Meter peta ue Jey Hew Carel New 2 hades eb the GON RS Led a ecieltas Ua 'in hes tof Aueomuten Dae Mes docara Hh Pisks test deaty pres Blont, and_oie at the stiecrs tl gentes sons! for ie Goad WH tap to Prone, age he peanerpal weaker PF Tiae paerattaan inelinded a imzitone sts ty Charis Nidhohesy "Mimi. by Prof, Bteoks, the maytenn, ard a volte soto, by Miss Gwesulotyan Transeo ‘Otscers wf the Citele are Mes. Kaa sa Jo Witherson, president: Mes Ite ¢cea Mek, cveretary; Mes Mame Tames, treasurer. . 135th St. Library. | Tht North Hartm Community for- any watt anect Vinge slay evening, 809 “1. Daw Counsin, Bois te 8 Wit) Rive the hast ot aw6 lectures a Tre gacvent Byspteans, Tsteaced sth yeecures. wf thir duly artery 33M Seay age a The ‘sutuees cf De, Maker tate. seis Tectte en Sazieway eveaing Apel 3, ve The, Writings of Sie AEs tihar Conan Daisie Gn Ge shiaty shelve: ate many tke for Ghe hnsterwide, Soane wath strintieie for the heaisiuer, aad others smi the mun expeisenced wil fi new. leat a Getting |Your Soka Weetitt ite pemeale pps" afc ae ‘ary ens, 12 auiieets wi the two vaiumes of VHousehoid Arts for Home’ and Schtot” tell in story form. all he tee sentiate ‘of heusckeepiag Iron the forneaing and care Gf an aparimen: to. the making of clthiog ‘OF santees there ate many , canke lewiks, “ransing trea thie comprehen: she 'fnwtan Cookie Seliool Cook: Ireck" to the ene with reeipes. forthe “Something Ditierent Dish”. They will tell you, what fools to serve, while Alleci’e “Table “Service” will show. jus. higw to sttve them oa * Holt’s standard book, “The: Care amt Feeding of Children” is here, and to is the most recent hook on thas sub- ject, ayley's. “Fraction Talks on the Cure af Children". will discuss the subject I “uermrTeatan” At qmiry Bats Sucmates, 2-5 WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH initity 8. Elicabeuy Frage is Jmprov, ing wfter a ssaious illacss. She” wil beraiad to have Ie felon, cl Me. and Mrs, Duncan McClellan of Laurinbur. N. ¢, arrived inthe city this weck. " They’ Will make his their future home. . . POOT Troveces navi < Dareeacy, petitrie. fs now incatenat 790 Filton st, Hrooktyn, Sear Cumberiand ‘St. Mone Peospect Sed Mrs, Thounas WY. Cooper and son, Neal, of Ua Dewey” place, attended the annual conference of the Af. E. Church, held “at Phyiadeigh:a last week, going dawn «nn Fritay eit returning to. Brook: ym with Rev. Cooper on Monday. Grand Masonic Visitation _ And Banquet at Brooklyn Grand visitation was made on Tufs- day evening, Apeil 19, at the Porum Sa- some Hall” 14 Troy: avenue, Brooklyn, bw the MOW Grand Master (0 Jui He Suniel (33) and stat af the MOA, King Solomon Grand Lode (Inc. ).°At cient Free, and Arcemed Masens of the State of “New York, at St Andrews Ledge, No. 7, A. EF” and A.M. The members wf the lodge were present in large numbers, with visitors from other subordinate lodges, 10 participate in tie ceremony and to greet the’ ML John 1, Gorden (33) tof Montelair, Nf the MW Grated Master of Oriental Grand Date, AUF and A.M. of the State ef New Jerees, whe wae presat with staff ay paiesty oF the M.W. Grand Mas. tet af New York After the ceremény all enjoyed a tus cious Iamnet. The utlivers af the St. Andrews laodhse ate Reuben AL Moore, WOM Rew Jor ser Pe Tay. SW) WOM Bichard, Je Wo: John Le Tits, SD: Henjamin Harris 1. D Witham Ho Holmes, sec- retary; Jame 1. Wendford, treasurer; R Stripling, tyler. Guests were ME John Te Gurdon of Memtelair, No 1: J.’Simmons of Jersey City, No Jt Charies sD. MeKeneies W. M.. of Gideon Letge. No 9, Jamaica, NY: Oswald “LPiigrum: John Al Chale, Woo M “of Gramaue Lidge Ne 2Aof Htreaklyn.-4barles C Dele mina: Hohn f, Wout, SW, of King Setomea Lawge, New 42 Chatles Fonte sr Jean A. Kristen of Jupiter Lanige. New 1. Surprise Birthday Party. - geet sate: Spee e” Sver ern street, Brnokivn. hada bittiniay en Thursday evening, Aptit 12, and hs wile planned a party i his howe that way a complete surprise tw him A Wusiness pretext Bud beets sed to call Mr. Jones away fron home und dur et dic chron WEE’ me aa cee ee ASIAN DAT TIES CHURCH ‘Toatn' direst, wetweon Ten a Lance avanusn Siniay Th" aheandy ts-piae Pohn Syesttp Math ‘brit hime, SMiuday wb, Pee Te peiay edgy fennan, innte Seta! 9 $5 pein ucuerst Reayer aes Iacono A: Beate ain NS, patter zt well PHN MTs Dine, Stub Fie The METROPOLITAN BaPvisT GHURGH. “chin teu Sur ates Bre we we rouge Hote. sites seit a 30 vreucne Leet ONY Us oe ae beecehind £5. fa Mveaber’ancetiigs, Friday! crete BP sMosene’ Coccaticn, Serice tints Stuntay iu each mie ata seed phe TIME techies, Get Sostuay evcutby i ene Giivar MAPTIOT conan NOEs Sa sermon SUT Wiseain te tiapree te. TES Reeth anit ae Sondal at un asad Faeg a, ‘Sh Sa at ae at dit cca SEE eate Ae gn TE pe Pace ses ete KiSuctaal NE nine an in Site a0 Swe Late angus! eetuang in atey sett ort Sitar et iody“tuets Newey Ta ae gaa viet te naa Mteieche Tteeginine, tinibe “ee (UTNE aT PAUL marrige enunen, ESAT eae, RASTA eM ACR nT MaRS gin Ske ayy seinets Way ete ee eS eee tinsciay nicte sa Matra, Frage Weetnee a ielay ncn fem MCR Sects Wine HS MMhamiiann Geat smbay even "ate. WORE bonny Gashet eset 24 Rea tical Sievekaean sonics aes <_GNIgN SARTIST, CHURCH, 704-700 W. ean net Rate Set at ins eee Te Sime taster edad et Seasee ow tay HE Woe beach tia yee eta Re Munccrcth ceaiin be we” paced SE ey Moet ae SEI Sein satay a a (hatin, Sanday. Ap lam) Misaraty eetae ta Ee Satay on Zant) ws Settee at, Tae Sa Niner Tie Riesaaa te We Mata! sein Bee Nastne Meevitese tothe siping ay hee Te ea We ean araucet ata Vet Ids AY Mattei Sev a9 be Tee bec eet chicane a6 Beane ettag ap tine eae ctitaen aed dn ther LIKRAD ese... Sew CHUROM, Sart St, tear Lightly ave, Yew Same tase, “done We inm, I fined oe, Waa ete lenge” riniay eventing’ at” 8.30 th Seay SOU AS Seete munya feos apiece Bop reg UeERT TING aay Satna at Se ae Smt aN ate aca no sacem mernooiey eragorh epunaH Baty SceRatStan ge ae Me be ae ntendeut, “Men's Biibie tase, Zt ee ener NB, Ailttn nsteuenar Bpeediatta He, anne ay iy Pyanets! Lea pe im, Saitad ng 32, Ieee Rent Maes Sia dae” piviie eliratherniond exces THeNtay wae Maniesion, brecue Ualy Aste ite, ‘Gy, JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURTH, ontht Mame aiinears new York, cy. eet RG AAR cee a aia BnedfBhes nunday auton tate wt Eesha NPA Bed wp Be ell Sthoth, pin. Hrotherbnod: Ptah tparkio #8 i mr ils Mu cdactane Popo, “Lec aaa Pinter Pisin ESS ge neg asses Kesoctation, paptiass and Communion of MEUM T ane at alge, eearat ek Se gi geh eta Vat Re Sita 8S Bh Betas items of irene oat SES eats, Geblwe adam, ae re Pet, Hamad Se ektedt ele rite feet : Sari S60 es cuaea conarmaarronm onunen OF Neepicne kt sarge. MeMor seterte ah YW, GAL 170 We 13TID Bh umany—it as ee, Wacihip. eat Presea+| Ines? Bem. Camren Hetmul, | Fervices a Pye, ee, te Tn ree s hoe eres Nn a ne Re Wien: Ne eaturned’ iat 922 /:p ae lhousg, had beenj decorated, hut lighes jwerevout ai Uh-ugh the family had re: tired. | That’ when he had entered the fixhts ‘were suddenly: turned on. and be found some twenty-five of his frinds offering Jcongratulations and -tokens of esteena. Among the presents received “aga sterling silver tea. service, with tray ftom his Uoyhood friends, Mr. and Mrs George Hines A’ toothsome supper way served, * "Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. George tenes, Mr. and” rs. Geo, Barres, Mr. and Mrs, Vance Gitzger- all, Mes and Mrs. Thomas MeCok Teugh, “Mes. Winnie “Canady, Mes Francis, Mowbray, Miss Mary Wright, Osear Armstrong. Mr. and. Airs, John Hill, Mrs. Thereva_ Jones, Miss. Pearl acubs, Mrs. V. Rutledge. Chas. Davis, Miss Marion Jones, Mes + Mfrssourt A Moore, Ma. Av Jones, Mes) Hatie Frooks. Newman: Mem. Church.- Sn cones. ‘now. ensure: SN: SOR: fing uf the third year wt eeeviee (or te Rev. Thomas WW Couper, pastor, whe liad just returned trom the Sesmini ofp erence held az Miladelphia. Ta fe feperted 3 splendil session ssf that body with a large rember of changes in ap- Pointmnte” Tie anty. change that di fectly. affected Newman Chureb was in the district superintendent's work, which placeil the Rev. Dr. Flewher, former dis rier superinientent for {© Incal work, over the Thetadelphia end, anct brouRht Kev. Brown, tormeriy yastor of Haven ME. Church, Pintuletpina, to the New York enter Pastor Cooper ‘was surprised by: vhe dharchchoie with a handsome pulpit own. which he sure for the. fist time fr. Stay. mornin. the eboie ain ap. fearnig dor the frat time asa vested Ty. A Nelver euctain iad aso bees fevrehiased tos the «oir aw! huss around the ehinir patforn ‘The quater preached 10) interesting seer during’ the diay ae he uni, wiles direcroom en LH Wine, organs itebtrmaster, way a featiire “at both AU a cengresational meeting. (held on Thursiay evening, Apel 12 four new reuniers were eleeied, ancceeelii meme bere wi the beard whice terme. had ex pire These men, Terhert Jackwon, Harry Fountain, Peter Modste and Howard Harrivnn, were formerly ine dhuted iat Mice at a renrsanization mireting ef the IMard of trustees on Wealnesday: evening. Apeil 18 i ‘Acspecial sesper misieal service wi rsati the elvary bieqeration with, New Yate Music Week, atl i sc be Kel at IV uicivek on Sunday’ alternoon, April 2 Speriat exseruile and athe nnbers wall mike np the first ptr of the pros cea, with A RL Gants setting Of Keasie” te foe sing as the second part Tie Sets seine, uieder Mey rate tna, iy mahi presttess, amet three wweme lets wire ated to the chiuselt rail Last einihas TL agtay tee tote ee ie crs S sotaniban tayndate die dD. Hunelt iMotdteres Henaenge, Te Nye shuta" Se Minty sereieese Mining Worebap te Neate Worsnnt Sim Wibler Scbos eae a MSc eee Yt petpels Setsee cout cbae Ek Foie “heeuthiay "both “ecraees [eee shiek Acton hal ence fovue tiaritan B14" [KENDALL WOMORUAL emeeeY Taman Chunche—ise went Tiuin reel wena RMU Toay hunter. Sunday aces i Hat Setingm ep. “the Ringay “sebour Ep a chrinuan, Mndeaven ok pm Rethion:” bvery Weanerdey vb. ame Mtayer JSeviue, All are curdinly tovited. |" “MOTHER Aw. & Ziom GhUNOM, 137. preMbts Bi Suered, Cotes: US aoe taSccate 12s WL NSoe at Sunday oteetives sereacine Ato a hc Sed 22a" (0 ne” dapioan sda * Gonna st Gucty Secund Sukaah Spe se eed. [Pau pe ttaatesake Supeelniugent FN Morte Niger 1 Ca ae Petty ey pret, hike, Seni, Sia te LEIS utsed fetes” arutbertiud [Shite, TR, Seine, Sumer ese jicher every Visaay’ alter sbea sp ke Fee Sake te ae Bares Pa tS 1" Fhue’auduawes Guan. seats Ite.” as Won MEMORIAL, ALE ZION SHUROH, bbs, Mister. “hesgeise tia Wea S186 Rpatiioeat Tus "Fiisaee auauta! “3:06: ;Setas er icée- Huiy"cenuhunton every Bag se renee at wa Pana sy. he “Sunday Seuuok, 2 be Bit igdeh Eateealy std Nacriead ates Muah Suter 230 ete tpatadey a Rn on ae SMES 2. Sa cans ieeulne, tues: [Soo ab ae irayer Mesuings” Friday PB th Pullire PR Shi! Beineh A ME. Ghuron, 2-00 wen asthe tees. “ners ods Tortie oh, Brpanters hienoence ot went tad siete | Cine eesicen durie Aurust-e “ates Enger mec, tora, i yfeatnae Le, “Saubata scieot, arin Ree Tea 68 Neue Dervices, 7°46. p.m. ney Coen ate ta Seay ats ion” a erties Yea nleats sable oegtiges Gere eherennmtatye xmureaay PESe RE? Pavecineeisnes ?ticay Bigbin "Love feahh Pe Racp tape B ng Bong AEWMAN mamomaL @ ££. onumon— Sia cnet, Tune Gh. Doe ee (Iune-lten, Thus WC. Cooper, Pastor. ita aes piace then nmin Dect Fast {Sin ClckSsumiayace' tabs els, faa [tude pm evacntie’'y Gee, dat Savtetnol? Fg a Fins "Gear Giese no sine Enso «aS an ntti ae day Rey taot hme eateatal eeke Punts ad lanioae orRany A me onURON nro Sreee Gceny Sogmiah. na cae Mec, Meco ee” Wey, eae Fe MRS Teton “Reaitees Ramen ties "itephthe, ete Eig services, eenehing aS°e2 a. et eae ee pin akg Booty eat” it aE uty Sean tar Bactct fa aoe oem CaN fehaer a eat SA Seton Fadl Saat MEPL 2 My to a Chae hie hare nee en ead uj SE pt taka naga gn” wee erintetad Fas wees Rin "4 Si ie wear! ~rigey, greeey, mamonMe_rieay a 0 ET Set em untne RT ats Seed atmimmnrets. Ct titetn, gee Pasion "Parsonage: 347 ntiage ats un? Bae ones ate gtae FO I8" ay Sy $s (Sr nr ean oar ated Ei Bn RY aamnuemeen, cree ted BOG? Sash NEN! vara Be he et tt ctng ay Sredhestay bain: Frtver"Mecitle STEP, Weeanenaaeatnen ti atte® pteneee ena Beat? Beirne AE "Ure eofast Setfiee! “qaieatia Sonanteaviona Shonen Cathe mnereacen sh atone reap Wma) Hes Fancy eit Slr, "atRSay “eee pret SNOT eh Be able teensy oR Vat merting, Wedorsiay, . # of, ‘Scouts: yi ckke stag ud Bina FPiaas| Treas Nope etechS aatce, "oie poate wk Mat ane PS eae cial 'sfeh Uae bg Phinch Hone watbattee Mak sowie Siete Hea MTR, Mi AE chee “eats Se ae, avenue, within ete hick of chore -°™} eet Main St. vaste, Nex. Ree oon pen Hinde rome se ea a:6> banday RcLooi: 8 p m.. presceene: Hee ott Rabat ~ Spadey evening. Seat a rine Sagi tee cae ee . Fe eg Nae UNDERTAKERS arm men tee ase Sword Retina No somes amservoe, 16‘ SSE ee ems aes Ne ae Se EE Toor oes ee oe aR leat, ety oe Ta OL Se Tia vad’, Sean aosb roth fe ot ee 3 room. Bingte or coup, with Chris. eae Ais, Sst. Cale P=, aan ied eT Wp Pa a tof rennet aie papi: we ot Enea” ed RFART aa FOR OA Ok ANT REE oe RT a Br mink sbew, Tan abe AL _swemmenee: neonsenrens SV SET TORRE tose te BESTS sty Rap ars eaten eh ot spina, eto ser wa, eas SP, eT aaa ne 5 Sate POR OS Seneret®. B.S *. KORRIS-SLARTIN MARMAOS On . Wednesday evening. Maren te 1033, at tie Avavarly. streak Yoniers 327%, Sere 'Sriorence Martin eva Der daughter. Sine. Marah Fitaabeth Martin, "to fore httsiee "Marcin ani tanes rirature In’ annvuncing the. damhe tw tbetr Telends The Denies brother wave her away. Ms Sarun comes from Ehtapetn ey. Xe Re" Morrie "comes teom central Amerie: bho he tna member cot the famous Heli Fienters “isaeth. tstty Regiment, Rev. Tee Oaen “performed the ceremony, “The Mivitea punate. were Mr and wen. Wits ie Camben Men and hye William Ry tiarn “Cambell, “Mr. ‘apd Wes Willewn Ry. She re vand Urb "Aexiey" mlorner, Mies Adie “Grittn, Me" qnd. Mea. Albert Yates, Nr ang Nee ‘Thomas Thompson, Mra M: Gr pigacenl, Stra. Cherie Sherry. and Cat, Sina’ Mrs, ‘Charies Omare, After the eed [Ming “supper the bride aha prnom Tell the nile ingee 'e shower of fire and shoes. "The bride. wanasmma, taciplont ot many eyunitul and user gifts RUBOLeN daamT, UNMARRIED 1 am Rereby ‘announcing that Rudoin® Grant tnd Mary, Louise Buckner have. aie~ scived "partnership. They are nut mare Fied”and -urver have bean marrind. They: tre" today" absoitite sirankers Ree ITE ase LEHR. BOANESS. TEM Rearing, 9 ye um Woh: ex'n Ntare neared exinigay rpatin Noer Bee Grahame Se WET Ent =e Siloam Church, Brooklyn ‘On Sunday, April 15. the Rev, George Shinpen Starke preached 3 vere inspirins serimen to a Taege and interested comgres satin. In spite. of inclement weather the evening service was well attended, Under Rev. Stark's eager ‘rshin Siloam is eogressing very" tapi. They expeet ti eceupe their newly acquired parich house within’ the “coming. enoath. The building which is located next to che wech. at $19 Lafazette.avenve., will the used for Thihle schoo! work and other church activities "Nis, Rove Loring has teen appninted pari worker and will visit from home fo home. 3 Ashland Pl. Y. W. C. A. The Fleur de Lis Girls are preparing an up-tealate musital sketch to. enters | iain the guests at their party Fralay, April 27. “The sketch i entied “This and That.” and promises to be a novel | creming’s entertainment Now the haskethull Season is about over, ‘huh. giriy are beginning. indone Tennis and yractice for the thied ister association track meet In the fast bas. Kethall kame. Apri 7, Brookism defeat cd. Memtetair by: the close scare 2-6. Ine door tennis. hegine ‘Thursday evening, April and practice for track rocet events iy heli every. Tenursday afternoon Std walock, The ineet will be held om June 9. at MeCeinbs Park, New. York Cnc. cause cases ok the treed panne: Say ae ALFRED E. BRANDON Toe rosa ARCRITECT, BOLDER snd CENEMAL CONTRACTOR » Oa een note sinensis 1 MEE TEE OEE ony aa ae Oe FOG FOO ne s PAUL R. GRAY toe Ribas Siren Tinie Binet ae Ti treat | 2287 SavEnTE AVENUE rai Seance sero COMMUNITY SHOP — 59 West 135th St. We goacanie fo ext sour Coal and Gas Bille Salf, If you want your place Sita wit Stcam, Wares Gay iat Manss ae SScire" Roba tee Soda Water Fouskalus and Cofies Uras Stare aa Taplin os SUS Sot Be + NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE, Plamhg tn al e port + pally, PHONE 307 ARLE de bives mous moieae eS | W. DAVID BROWN: on aance UNDERTAKER and _EMBALMER < prongs terval wane and Oey | en er a oe, 2318 SEVENTH AVENUB | ton ave | Sssinns sitions ak “" ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and. Exbatmer Pema ano. monTeanee” 563 Quincy St. B’kivys, N. Y. MASA BRANCH: sp die oe ee 5 eee Metdrday, Apert; 21; 1923. wears 00g talent of all Binds. Lady Wim gas “Ringore, DE acre Comedie Sor Aste aggrese Tamer '¥, Ubu Sreouiye ct. * re HELP WANTED pemaus neue wanria, cece Faaseame—On Mews trig sav SFiasay wore ena Gat vere, 463 Brcadway: ea er ARTOO— More alable Vaduairony weed moments Hope te ie apt Aelal Abwortetion of New Jersey, (eet Shere. and every wbere ia ‘thi siaie” 1k: seal comsnsnions pais. ‘Goud ened Toriedvancement, “bee olobo sant aie, Ferien, General Stance ome! bike: SO8M “Broad! stteet Nema” SP Hitcha 1t8) Raleomen ead. Salerwomen—visnisc. turer ote vnewe patented Tatras pens abirta® wishes represents. 32 Rew. york cig. seit “quickie tan fer "consumer Whole oe. abare tin’ [Sood "pron. Steady income 2c, five patierns, Writs tor particunes Box #60, Phitsaeipble, re EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES, —eerrreerenetereenereet a ‘MEXANOERS EMPLOYMENT haancy— sietetiee, Tek nen, “Tans Moringnias 1348. NOS WEBB DRAPER AGENCY te mow tooaTeD ar Bitte “Gottues* opes for’ welt i southern help sin “ait capacities. Private hired newt wifes god Sorktng, ori slitredy newt wages ine consist ‘Germain ke Gmettonli Psp "Telaghene Girele x13 wy ee Tpsatng_ror_wer Vou tre Sai" twantey Four"rine thas plenty of 4-dour: 80 8 wee Dey of RRL Pts 1048 1 ee, sats. Sit prewriotr.. Phen sees S108 MABIOOR AEVMUR, Heer 1254 0. ae HR ORES Mevting’ of tbe Stockhelones ofthe ira: muarters Building Association Of the rand tnlted Order of Oadyerilows of tne ciate sf Rew York, Iororvorsied, will be nord mine Public’ Library. 03 W. 135in ty nthe City af New are, Rormign it wan: jalan an the 3700 day of Apriy (92) ai ovclork ptm, for the purpane of Hcy 0° fireeuaes tor, tee. ensuing ‘¥etr aod ree inppectore, of “Election Wo veh at he eat Anniial Meeting and Tor tin Wane etinn at ough oli business at Mey rop- iy come Detore sald meting. The fais "il Femi open, & stated length af fre Poin” maa We 10-30 Ovloek pe “Franofer- oaks wil be elsif ine stn aay of Aleit 9 the 301m fay of ADe ioe Daten, New York. Apri, $923 “fon St" Shmronns, ‘secretary ape fae ciation Athlete Committee, concisting «f Tepresentarive of the Fewer Newark, Orange ‘ned Brorihn’ 122 neat meeting of this eomare wl ser at Ashland Place. Monday. Ara Barrie [ sti. Besaced\Ganners generasseees tary, stented seasons of he Comicon {oi College Women held in Waslice Hee April @ aed 2 tnder same ct jhe Cilge Alumnae Club of tates : Rev. RE. Peters, ho spent esgct | years ay 8 miulensey od te Went oe | af Afeica, will give an account of “ie fand custota in thet coon at fo |Per service Sunday, Apzii 27, at 4 9 Jf. ‘Miss Elise Alien will serve os iazees during the tea Rou, | Miss Alice Mae Hiram. who has com- pice fer Soa or sortantal eee try, deft last week for hee home ia Athens, Ga. Vivian Scnyler of Hempstead, L. 1. is a Feeduen visitor to meetings of the usy Bee Club of which ber sister Mr Elizabeth Schuyler is advisor. She us art editor of the student magasine, “The Catoniat pushed by aden ot Hempstead High School, where she us The Junior Girl Reserves are’ wor’: ing. ‘ona. plas Ne Pasty Minute = te be given May 2. at Bethel Rap: +: Church, for the benefit of that chur. DR. JAMES A. BANKS Formeriy at 215 West 37th Strat Surgeon Dentist iwc. - 222 West 138th Street Ten Years With Dr. D. C White ew Few Telephone 0929" Audbon Falephen sao SaaS eee j\woserTC non TE STeaeeT S7eALT SS AENON AVES ae H. ADOLPH HOWELL wes eww fet Pummatas Gnigped Vo Aa Parts of the We'd arenes Con katy Masensent ONCE Cheb EAR J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embelmer ecuaerm, onen en Sete Se oe 198 we seme Tae Lanes ore SS WHY NOT GBT WE BEST? ‘When It Come No More. Broadway Aute School