New York Age

CAMP CRUELTIES IN FLORIDA PUT STOP TO LEASING PRESUMERS Bill Abolishing Lease System Passes State Senate By Vote of Thirt To One Senator Stokes Makes Bill Against the Lash Special Order for Friday. (Special to The New York Age) Tallahassee, Fla.—Disclosures as to criefies practiced in the convict road camps, following upon the death of Martin Talbert, a young white man from North Dakota, as a result of beatings administered in one of the camps, have accrued the State of Florida to take grave measures to bring about a correction of this condition. The shipping boss, Higgingbotham, has been indicted for murder and held for trial. The State Legislature has pledged a bill abolishing the leasing of convicts to private firms, and Governor Gary A Hardie has announced the preparation of an order removing from office Gunny Judge Benjamin Franklin Willis and Sheriff James Robert Jones, the two Iron County officers named in connection with the Putnam Lumber Company outrages. In the testimony given by Perry Poppell jailer of Leon County for twenty-six years, he horrified the committee members more than any other witness had done. In a matter of fact way, and with the unmistake cander, Poppell told to his connection with Sheriff Jones and Judge Willis, up to last December, when he was discharged by Sheriff Jones. "No Use To Lie," Said Jailler He did not been a drinking man up to twenty years ago, when Jones became sherrif, declared Poppell, but admitted that with Sheriff Jones he drank heavily. "Tam no use to he about it. Everybody I knew I did," said the witness, Poppell told how the sherrif and two deputies would scour the roads and bring in bottles as late as ten o'clock at night. When Senator Stokes, chairman of the committee, asked how it was the sherrif would find the judge at that time of night, Poppell said, "Oh, he'd be sitting there all the time alongside his deni-john." And he told how Judge Willis, Sheriff Jones, the two deputies, Gray and Barineau, and himself would all be drunk together. The committee room grew quiet—as he described how Jones and his deputies Gray and Barineau, took a Negro woman out in the woods one night and took turns holding her down while one beat her with a heavy lash to make her promise not to reveal how a certain Negro had been shot. Struck Her in Mouth After lashing her till they grew tired he said Jones jerked her to her feet and struck her on the mouth. Then Barryne got a thin wire cable from the car and twisted it around her neck until she clicked. Next the three proposed to hang the torned woman then and there, but he did all were too drunk to climb the tree over which they intended to pass the wire. When the bill to abolish the leasing system came up for final action, it was passed by a vote of 30 to one, one Senator not voting. The only vote against it was cast by N. J. Wicker of Gleman, who insisted on speaking on flogging of prisoners, though that subject was not under consideration. Wicker comes from a district where civilians have been a profitable supply of labor to private concerns operating populate mines. Getting the floor he handed out into a tirade. Senator Wicker's Wild Ravings This legislature seems to have gone wild in the subject of convicts and their leasing and lashing," he said bitterly, "it seems to be trying to make heroes out of convicts. A lot of wild stories about flogging have been published, but (Outlined on Second Page) ANTI-LYNCHING BILL PASSED BY PA. HOUSE AND GOES TO SENATE Act, Modelled After Dyer Bill, By Rep. Stevens, Urged By Gov. Pinchet (Special to The New York Age) Harrison, Pa. After four hours death which carried the night's session into the early morning hours, the Stev- er Ant-Lynching Bill passed the House of Representatives on April 18 with a negative vote recorded against it. Sooner was the interest in this measure, as evidenced by the crowd in attendance which packed every available space, the result of the balloting came as a great surprise. So faithfully the author of this permanent legislation engineered this measure that every amendment proposed was defeated. The bill is almost a re- plica of the Dyer Bill, as it was origi- nally introduced in Congress. The only difference is that it is made applicable to the State. The entire Democratic delegation of bate-shee-members voted for the Stev- er Bill. The one negative vote was given to a Republican. The bill goes to the Senate next Wednesday for final passage and will soon become a law, a Governor Pinchot is strongly urging the measure. Representative Andrew F. Stevens, the author of the bill, is a member of the well known banking firm of Becom- & Stevens. Philadelphia The New York Age Northern Artists Cater To Southern Prejudice By Barring Negro Student Augusta Savage, 23-Year-Old Florida Girl, Refused Permission By Committee To Take Art Course at Fontainebleau School of the Fine Arts in France. IS ACCEPTED BUT WHEN COUNTEE FINDS SHE'S COLORED IT WRITES HER APPLICATION IS REFUSED School Is Under Patronage of French Government But Is For American Students and Selections Are Made By Committee of Eminent American Artists. Augusta Savage, a 23-year-old Florida girl, has been refused permission to enter the Fontainebleau School of the Fine Arts, at the Palace of Fontainebleau, France, a summer school for American architects, painters and sculptors, conducted under patronage of the French government. The rejection of Miss Savage is done by a committee of eminent American artists, men born mostly in the East and West and who have lived in Europe and New York for years, and they base their action simply and solely on the fact that the applicant is a member of the Negro race, and as such would be personally objectionable to southern white students who have been chosen by the committee. NEGRO VETERANS' HOSPITAL AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE TO HAVE RACE DOCTORS-NURSES NEGRO VETERANS' HOSPITAL AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE TO HAVE RACE DOCTORS-NURSES Washington, D. C.—President Harding has put a quietus upon the disquieting rumors which have been insidiously and industriously circulated throughout the country during recent weeks to the effect that the new Veterans' Hospital recently erected at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., for the care of Negro wounded war veterans, would be manned by white physicians and nurses. Under date of April 16, the Secretary to the President, George B. Christian, wrote to Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City, chairman of the executive board of the National Medical Association, composed of colored men, that a proposed conference with the President on the subject was unnecessary, saying definitely, "I can assure you that the hospital in question is to be organized with a colored personnel." Representing the Negro physicians, dentists and pharmacists of the country, Dr. Cannon wrote to President Harding, on April 11, calling attention to reports that the Veterans' Hospital would be manned by white physicians and nurses, an dasking for an appointment at which officers of the medical body could discuss the matter. In reply to this letter, Secretary Christian wrote as follows: "My dear Dr. Cannon:—Your letter of April 11th has been received and I have laid it before the President. It will not be necessary for you to go to the expenses and trouble of a visit to Washington for the purpose to which you refer, as I can assure you that the hospital in question is to be organized with a colored personnel." Miss Savage is a student of sculpture at the Cooper Union, this city, a member of the "life" class. She is a native of Green Cove Springs, Fla, and has lived in West Palm Beach, that state. She came to New York City two years ago, and won consideration from the Cooper Union authorities by her undeniable talent and unlimited ambition. She has gained considerable reputation in local circles by busts she mobilized of W. E. B. DuBois, which was presented to the West 135th street branch library, and of Marcus Garvey, head of the U. N. I. A. Coming to New York two years ago, the young colored girl entered Cooper Union to study sculpturing, and her progress has been exceptional. The school at Fontainebleau has had a music school for Americans for two years, but the school of fine arts is open this year for the first time. The term will be from June 25 to September 25. One hundred American students are to be admitted each year. Through aid extended by the French government, it has been made possible for students to take advantage of the course at a total cost of $1,000, which includes the tuition fee. Virginia Beach the Monitor Interested friends raised the sum necessary for Miss Savage's expenses, but since her rejection she has returned to them the various amounts contributed. The committee has power to select the 100 American students as it sees fit, and it has made a final decision in rejecting Miss Savage, but the case will not end here. Alfred W. Martin of 995 Madison avenue, one of the leaders of the Ethical Society of New York, will sail for Europe Saturday, April 28, and will place the matter before the French authorities at Fontainbleau. He said he felt certain the French would not approve of any discrimination on racial grounds. As chairman of the committee's Department of Painting and Sculpture, Ernest Peixotto had charge of Miss Savage's application. His paintings have been exhibited many times at Paris salons and leading American exhibitions; he is author of half a dozen books, illustrator of many others, a Chevalier of the Legion of Hooor and a member of many clubs and art associations. Famous Artists Whitney Warren, architect of many well known buildings, is chairman of the committee's Department of Architecture. The other members are: Edwin F. Blashfield, president of the National Academy of Design, and one of the best known painters in this country. Howard Greenley, president of the Architectural League. Thomas Hastings, architect of the New York Public Library and other notable buildings; Chevalier of the Legion of Honor; president of the Beaux Arts Institute of Design. J. Monroe Hewitt, president of the Mural Painters. Hermon A. MacNeil, sculptor, who has specialised in Indian subjects; winner of many medals; president of the National Sculpture Society. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, APRIL 28; 1923. OF BROADWAY, N. Y. International congress will commence into monthly continuation 70th anniversary on opening at Queen William's Seminary, New York City. James Gamble Rogers, architect of the Harkness Memorial Quadrangle at Yale and other notable structures; president of the Society of Beaux Arts Architects. Accepted. Then Rejected Under date of February 24, Mr. Peixotto, from the American headquarters of the committee at the National Arts Club Studios, 119 East 19th street, wrote Miss Savage that her application, with letter of recommendation, from principal of the Cooper Union Art School, had been received, and asked that she complete the preliminary enrollment by sending $35, $10 of which was for registration fee and $25 a deposit on steamship passage. The letter also informed her that two letters of personal recommendation from prominent members of her community were required by the French authorities with each application for admission. The additional information was given Miss Savage that most of the students would sail June 13 on the SS. France, second class. The required $35 was promptly sent by the applicant, but under date of March 14, the following curt and abrupt note was sent her: "My dear Miss Savage:—I regret to inform you that the executive committee of the Fontainebleau School of the Fine Arts at its last meeting failed to approve your application for admission to the school. We are, therefore, sending you herewith our check for $35, refunding the first payment that you made with your application. —(Signed) ERNEST PEIXOTT, Chairman, Department of "Painting and Sculpture." Gives Race as Reason Although the letter gave no reason for the rejection of the colored girl's (Continued on Second Page) THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN For four days last week large crowds were attracted to the Knoedler Galleries, 556 Fifth avenue, by a life-size and life-like oil portrait of Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, painted by the celebrated Austrian artist, A. de Ferraris. Many prominent New Yorkers attended the exhibition. The painting, which has been sent to Hampton Institute, is a remarkable likeness of the educator and humanitarian. Before the World War A. de Ferraris won fame as an artist, having as clients the crowned heads of Europe, including the Kaiser. When he started the oil painting of Dr. Moton the artist said: "I have painted the portraits of kings of vast domains in Europe and kings of finance in America; now I have the honor to paint the portrait of the king of human sympathy." George Foster Peabody as trustee of the Palmer Fund has had Mr. de Ferraris paint a duplicate of this portrait for presentation to Tuskegee Institute. MELVILLE, CAMILTON IN BROOKLYN OF AMERICAN ORGANISTS LIEUT. H. O. FLIPPER GOES TO VENEZELA ON BIG MINING JOB Brooklynite Has Attained Distinctive Place—Ten Years at Union Theol. Seminary. McVillie Charlton, organist, composer, teacher and coach, has made a musical career unique and distinctive. Few musicians of any race are better equipped, intellectually or technically, and few are so modest. He lives with his mother and sisters at 405 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, N. Y. He has recently compiled ten years of service as organist for the Sunday services held at the Union Theological Seminary, Broadway and 120th street, and on this occasion he was publicly complimented and congratulated by the Seminary president, the Rev. Dr. McGilffet, and members of the faculty, who expressed the greatest satisfaction with Mr. Charlton's work. The Union Seminary is one of the leading theological institutions in the world. A feature of the occasion was the statement by George Coe, professor in the Department of Psychology and Religion, that Mr. Charlton's organ playing had been a distinct contribution to the religious atmosphere of the school. Prof. Hume of the Department of Philosophy of Religion, presented Mr. Charlton an autographed copy of his translation from the Sanscript of the "Upanishads." Services at Union Seminary are conducted by scholars from the leading uni- (Continued on Second Page) TEN-YEAR OLD BOY KILLED BY TRUCK ON EIGHTH AVENUE Considerable excitement was caused in the vicinity of Eighth avenue and 137th street on Friday afternoon, April 20, when Sidney Allen, 10 years of age, was run down by a large truck of the Consolidated Drug Company. The accident occurred while Allen, with several other boys was playing ball in the street. The truck did not run over his body, but gruck him with such force that his skull was fractured. A taxicab was hailed and he was rushed to the Harlem Hospital, but died soon after arriving there. He lied with his parents at 2340 Seventh avenue and was a pupil at P. S. 5. The driver of the truck, Bartholomew Campbell, was detained at the 33rd Precinct station, but was later released, when he established the fact that he was not responsible for the accident. EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL NE-BROOK St. Cyprien's Chapel NEW MIDDLEBROOK MASS Tuesday, June 1, 1983 DOVER MASS B. F. KEITH'S BIG HEAD LINE ACTS THROUGH COURTESY OF E. F. ALBEE Harlemites who attend the Big Midnight Benefit at Lafayette Theatre on Tuesday, May 1, for the benefit of the Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers, will see and hear the biggest, and most pretentious array of vaudeville artists on the Keith Circuit. B. F. Moss, through courtesy of E. F. Albee of the Keith Vaudeville Exchange, 1564 Broadway, is arranging the program, and he has promised Col. Arthur Little and Fred R. Moore that every act on the circuit, in New York City on that night, will be sent to the Lafayette. Col. Little and his entire staff of officers of the 369th Regiment, with the enlisted personnel, are exerting themselves to the utmost, and many of New York's most distinguished citizens have promised to be present in compliment to the commanding officer and men of New York's famous Negro regiment. Telephone calls indicate a heavy demand for tickets. Reservations and seats had best be secured without delay. Ticket sale is in charge of Lieut. Herbert E. Gee, at 369th Regimental Headquarters, 58 West. 130th St., where tickets can be purchased. Prices are $1, 75 and 50 cents, and boxes, seating ten, will cost $15.50. 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, 181st-182nd streets, 'phone Morningside 1811 LIEUT. H. O. FLIPPER GOES TO VENEZUELA ON BIG MINING JOB First Negro West Point Graduate Was Connected With Dept. of Interior. The first Negro graduate from the United States Military Academy at West Point, Lieutenant Henry Ossian Flipper, recently employed in Washington as a special assistant under former Secretary of the Interior Fall, sailed from New York on Saturday, April 15, for Venezuela, South America, where he will serve as a engineer for a big oil syndicate, in which former Secretary Fall is interested. Lieuts Flipper has had large experience as a mining engineer, and has a distinctive place because of work he has accomplished in Mexico and the southwest section of the United States. His knowledge of Spanish land grants made him of inestable service in the Interior Department in solving questions that arose concerning Mexican properties and boundaries. Following the recent resignation of Secretary Fall from the President's Cabinet, Lieu, Flipper resigned also, as his work in that department was largely of a character attaching to Secretary Fall personally. In going to South America, the former army officer is under a five years' contract, at a salary of $6,000 per year. Fifth Avenue's Pool Rooms And Cabarets Are Thriving Businesses Run By Negroes The Section of That Avenue Populated By Colored Residents Is Not As Bad As Has Been Painted, As Increased Traffic Has Driven Away Many of the Dives. BUT INDECENT VULGARITY IS STILL PREVALENT IN THE BASEMENT RESORTS Pool Rooms in Harlem Are Evidently Profitable Ventures, One Owner Opening Another Elaborately Equipped Room and Purchasing a $6,000 Pierce Arrow Car. Except for the immediate vicinity of 135th street, Fifth avenue—or that section occupied by colored—is not so bad as it has been painted, and since the increase in traffic on this street to The Bronx, many of its dives are disappearing. There are still too many of these places, for on this avenue from 130th to 139th streets and in the immediate vicinity on 133rd, 134th and 135th streets, are fifty pool-rooms, cabarets, saloons, and other similar places where the idle hang out. Best Edited—Best Known Fifth Avenue's And Cabarets Businesses The Section of That Avenue students Is Not As Bad A Increased Traffic Many of BUT INDECENT VULGAR PREVALENT IN THE Pool Rooms in Harlem Are Not One Owner Opening An Old Room and Purchasing a Except for the immediate Fifth avenue—or that sec not so bad as it has been pa in traffic on this street to T are disappearing. There are for on this avenue from 130 immediate vicinity from 133rd fifty pool-rooms, cabarets, places where the idle hang THREE NEGROES ARE FREED FROM MURDER CHARGE BY THE COURT Police Say Men Confessed, But District Attorney Says No Evidence Is Presented. Murder of Chinaman on January 20 Remains An Unsolved Mystery. Notwithstanding that the police swore the men had admitted their guilt, and even produced witnesses who testified the men had been seen upon the promises of the alain man, three Negroes were discharged from custody in the Tombs, where they had been held on a murder indictment, when Assistant District Attorney John F. Joyce said Judge Morris Koeing in the Court of General Session that there was no evidence to connect either of the three colored men with the crime and that trial of them would be a useless financial burden on the State. On January 20, last, George Tom, a Chinese laundryman, was found dead in his shop, at 274 West 143rd street, early in the morning with a bullet in his head. Joscelyn McLeod, 19, Leroy Jones, 19, both of 164 West 140th street, and James Jardine, 21, of 151 West 140th street, three colored men, were arrested, charged with the crime, as several witnesses testified they had been seen entering the laundry earlier in the morning. On the strength of this testimony, supplemented by a declaration from the police that two of the men had confessed, the Grand Jury returned, a murder indictment against the men, and they had been held in the Tombs awaiting trial since that time. According to this alleged confession, as put out by the police, both Jones and McLeod had confessed participation in the crime, but each charged the other with having fired the fatal shot. However, according to Assistant District Attorney Joyce, in his statement to Judge Koenig, recommending that the men be discharged, he declared that there was no evidence of attempted robbery or of unlawful entry, and that there was no hope of securing a conviction in the case. Judge penigre agreed and entered an order of discharge of the men from custody on Friday, April 20. D LINE ACTS TESTY OF E. F. ALBEE and the Big Midnight Bene- n Tuesday, May 1, for the son Home for Unmarried ar the biggest, and most evil artists on the Keith ugh courtesy of E. F. Al- le Exchange, 1564 Broad- ram, and he has promised Les la Sección en Espanol que Pubica Todos las Lomanes El New York Age Con Noticias Interesantes de Centro y Sud America. PRICE: FIVE CENTS Is Pool Rooms Sets Are Thriving Us Run By Negroes Venue Populated By Colored Resi- dial As Has Been Painted, As Truck Has Driven Away of the Dives. GARITY IS STILL IN THE BASEMENT RESORTS Are Evidently Profitable Ventures, another Elaborately Equipped a $6,000 Pierce Arrow Car. mediate vicinity of 135th street, section occupied by colored—is painted, and since the increase to The Bronx, many of its dives are still too many of these places, 30th to 139th streets and in the 3rd, 134th and 135th streets, are sets, saloons, and other similar g out. There are eight saloons, operating as cafes on Fifth avenue, but most of the other places are on the side streets near the avenue. Many of these places sell intoxicating beverages in violation of the prohibition law with sedition any molestation from the police. The pool rooms and cabarets seem to be especially prosperous. In speaking of Negroes in business in Harlem, the most prosperous businesses being operated by colored at this time—with exception of the "hooch" selling delicatessen stores and saloons, which are mostly owned by whites and managed by colored—are the cabarets and pool rooms. There are some first class cabarets which are furnishing legitimate entertainment, but most of the places in the vicinity of Fifth avenue are basement dives. While the management of these places always have several guards or "bouncers" to see that there is no fighting, drunkenness, indecent dancing and vulgar language may be seen and heard nightly. Despite these sordid conditions these places continue to flourish and several new ones have opened in basements on 135th street during the past year. The little pool rooms in the vicinity of Fifth avenue are almost as degrading as the cabarets, and while they may furnish recreation to some, many of them offer a place to gamble, and are used more largely for this purpose than for recreation. Protable Business The pool-room business in Harlem is the only one that can boast of complete colored ownership and control. During the past five years several pool-room owners have made a handsome profit out of this business. So profitable has this business been that three pool-rooms, with twenty-five to thirty tables, have been opened during the past year. The first of these was opened in the Capitol building, 139th street and Lenox avenue, by A. C. Deming about a year ago. Up to that time this was the largest pool-room in Harlem and probably the largest owned by a colored man in the country. It was newly fitted with thirty pool and billiard tables, cheek room, cigar and cigarette counter. It has been doing an unusually prosperous business, and the proprietor, who also operates another large pool-room over the Roosevelt Theatre, recently purchased a 50,000 Pierre-Arrow car. During the past month, two other pool-rooms, equally as large, have been opened at 129th-130th street and Lenox avenue. The first of these was opened by C. E. Hutchinson at 130th street and Lenox avenue. Mr. Hutchinson has been a successful real estate operator for several years, with offices at 134th street and Fifth avenue. His pool-room has been fitted with 30 new pool and billiard tables, and is doing a fairly good business. The last of these large pool-rooms to open was "Jake's," owned by Jacobs, who for a number of years conducted a successful pool room on Seventh avenue, near 135th street. It has been fitted with 27 new pool and billiard tables. All of these places are being operated by colored employees. While some of these places cater to the better element of the amusement seeking public, the fact that such a large percentage of the people of Harlem give so much of their time and money to amusements and the pursuit of pleasure, seems to be one of the reasons the race is not progressing as it should in this city. GIN EXPLODES IN POLICE STATION Blast Rocks Building and Injures Policeman Sealing Up the Liquor. Inspector's detectives early Saturday morning swapped down on a cider store in Benox avenue, near 130th street, seized three hundred bottles of gin and took it to the West 135th street station in a police patrol, where it was duly entered on the record by Lieutenant O'Connor. Policeman William O'Connor, of No. 846 Fifty-fourth street, Brooklyn, was assigned to the task of sealing the three hundred bottles and went to work behind the desk with his wax, glue and seals. Five minutes later there was a blast that shook the station house and revived the belief of the Harlem Holy Roller that the end of the world had come. Gin spattered the walls of the police station like a new whitewash, and bootlegger perfume wafted through the district on a gentle breeze, bringing scores of gin hounds on the trail. After Dr. Blomenkowitz, of the Harlem Hospital, had finished picking the pieces of glass out of O'Connor's face, hands and body, the policeman went home. The lieutenant yawn unstained, but the gin was nearly destroyed. Negro Farm "O In South O Labor Assimilation Into Industri tions Offer Opportunity Conditions Which Make EMPLOYMENT REPRESENT OF NORTHERN IN CANVA "Croppers," Owning Neitha Operating Thousands of S of Ever Becoming Owner Negro Farm "Croppers" In South Offer Large Labor Supply to North Assimilation Into Industrial Communities of Other Sections Offer Opportunity for Release from Present Conditions Which Make Them Poems and Serfs. EMPLOYMENT REPRESENTATIVES OF NORTHERN INDUSTRIES SHOULD CANVASS THE BURAL SOUTH Croppers," Owning Neither Land, Stock or Implements, Operating Thousands of Small Farms With No Hope of Ever Becoming Owners, Should Enter Industry. (By CHARLES E. HALL). Washington, D. C.—Washington of the Board of the Uni returned from Europe last denunciation of the present claims prevents European americain sufficient number age. In well informed circl opening gun in what may be in the next twelve months in "open shop" or the tariff. Washington, D. C.—When Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of the Board of the United States Steel Corporation, returned from Europe last week his first interview was a denunciation of the present immigration law which he claims prevents European workmen from coming to America in sufficient numbers to relieve the labor shortage. In well informed circles it is said that this is the opening gun in what may become a much more live issue in the next twelve months in American politics than the "open shop" or the tariff. The bringing into prominence of this section of restricted immigration deep concerns the members of our group, any of whom are of the opinion that its restriction and its continuance until we get a foothold in industry, means more to us than any legislation enacted recent years. The race needs and must have, particularly in the North and West, more farm owners and share and cash tenants, and efforts are being made to get them, but we do not need more "dropers" who own neither work animals nor farm implements, and who are, strictly speaking, FARM LABORERS instead of farmers. Means More for the Negro It means the distribution of larger payrolls to Negro workers in the industrial centers, and an increased apportionment of money to our racial doctors, lawyers, ministers and business men. It means more homes, more children in school, more business enterprises and the strengthening of our insurance companies, our banks and our fraternal societies in the North. There are those who even go so far to franckly express the opinion that such legislation is more important to the race generally than the passage of Dyer bills or the appointment of a few politicians to big jobs. Be this as it may, none of us can deny the fact that more progress can be made through an association with highly organized and intelligent industrial groups, and through the handling of intricate machinery them can be made by driving mule down a dusty country road, or by engaging oneself in the seasonable occupation of picking a field of cotton or the other fall. As there has not been until recently much of a migration from the South, since the year 1920, it is believed that the United States census figures for that era might, well be used for the purpose of indicating a source of unskilled labor. Apply that can be further drawn upon to relieve the labor shortage, at least until Congress meets next fall and attempts to modify the present immigration law over the protests of the labor chiefs who are satisfied with present conditions, and who maintain that the manufacturers in order to keep cost of labor prefer to invest their men at the gate applying for work when only fifty or a hundred jobs open. Thousands are Available If the employment representatives of northern industry are crying, as some wappers report, for unskilled labor, they should canvass the rural districts in the South where there are thousands of colored farmers operating small farms under a "cropper system" that will not permit them nor their children, nor their children's children to become owners, this class of tenant farmers of whom there are several hundred thousand, and or whose progress there can be but little hope under existing conditions, constitute the peons and serfs of our WESTERN CHRISTIAN civilization, of which we all so loudly boast. In Bolivar county, Mississippi, for instance, out of a total of 12,808 farm herders in 1920 there are 11,833 Negro farmers of whom only about 590 were owners. The total acreage of farm land in this county is less by 225,000 acres than in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, the richest general farming county in the United States from the landpoint of value of products raised, Bolivar county had more. Negro farmers alone than there were native white, foreign-born white and Negro farmers in Washington county, Mississippi, with a farm acreage less 40,000 acres from Frederick county, Maryland, there were 8,674 Negro farmers, or 2,400 more than in all of the 24 counties of Maryland combined, but in Maryland there were more than 3,500 colored owners as compared with only 284 owners in the Mississippi county. In Laffore county, Mississippi, there are 3,661 Negroes who operated farms eraging about 35 acres. The total land farms there was about 60,000 less in reage than in Burlington county, New racy, where there are only 2,122 farms in the county. In the New Jersey county the farms erage about 125 acres as compared to 25 acres in Bolivar, 34 in Washington and 35 in Laffore. Iany. More "Crowpers" Than Needed" The average number of farms in the 53 county comprising the United area is about 2,112, and the proportion owners per 1,000 operators is 609 per 1,000 operators. Both Polk county there were only 31 in Washington county only 33, and Lafayette county only 21 Negro farms per 1,000 operators as compared to the total for all farmers, or with the proportion of 224 owners per 1,000 operators for the Negro farmers throughout United States. It then appears that there are several uses in Magro *Nagro* "cropper" farmers are needed down there and that the ram average among this class of farm should be increased in size to more worldly compare with the general average of 148 acres per farm as requested for the United States as a whole. Such an arrangement would probably leave about 200,000 workers, whose enlarge into the manufacturing industries would greatly relieve the growing labor shortage so sincerely deployed by the U.S. Trust officials. Unless a man is rick farming and has good market factors, there is not much hope for suburban progress, especially for a "crop" in operating a 25 or 35-acre farm. PAGE TWO . When Judge E. H. Gary, chair- united States Steel Corporation, t week his first interview was a ent immigration law which he in workmen from coming to bers to relieve the labor short- circles it is said that this is the become a much more live issue in American politics than the The race needs and must have, par- ticularly in the North and West, more farm owners and share and cash tenants, and efforts are being made to get them, but we do not need more "croppers" who own neither work animals nor farm im- plements, and who are, strictly speaking, FARM LABORERS instead of farmers. Conditions Are Discouraging These discouraging conditions prevail throughout the South, and it would not be a difficult matter to list more than 250 counties in which the number of Negro farmers range from 1,000 to 8,000, and in which the proportion of owners does not greatly exceed, if at all, 100 instead of 609, or 236 per 1,000 operators. These small farm counties with the hopeless "cropper system" in such states as Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, and North and South Carolina, should be brought to the attention of the captains of industry now that they anticipate a labor shortage. Certainly loyal American workers should be given a preference over foreign-born carers many of whom refuse to be melted in the great American melting pot, as was demonstrated during the war. The attention of the manufacturer should also be directed to the 216 counties in which Negroes constitute from 50 to 90 per cent. of the total population and in which there are nearly three quarters of a million colored males 21 years of age and over. By drawing on this source of labor the Southern white people would be relieved of the fear of Negro domination, and would no doubt gladly assist in the work of recruiting large numbers of colored men for Northern enterprises. NORTHERN ARTISTS CATER TO SOUTHERN PREVIOCE BY BARRING NEGRO STUDENT (Continued from First Page) application, Chairman Peixoto has said the committee considered the matter fully and had decided that the best way out of the situation was to disapprove the application. He declared that many of the students sailing on June 13 are from the South and that Miss Savage would have to be in close association with them on the ship and at the school, and that this was potentially disagreeable to both parties. But the matter is being taken up by Mr. Martin of the Ethical Culture Society, who became interested in the case while lecturing at the West 135th street library. "A friend to Miss Savage, acquainted with the facts, mentioned the matter to him, and he immediately wrote Mr. Peixoto, asking if the committee action was based on the girl's color. In telling of the result of Mr. Martin's and Miss Savage's reply, "In his reply Mr. Peixoto apologe of my failure to enclose recommendations with my application, but devoted the greater part of his letter to a 'frank' admission that the committee voted against me because they had learned I was not a white girl. "I don't care so much for myself, because I will get along all right here, but other and better colored students might wish to apply some time. This is the first year the school is open and I am the first colored girl to apply. I don't like to see them establish such a precedent. "Democracy is a strange thing," she add. "My brother was obligated to be accepted in one of the regimes that saw service in France during the war, but it seems his sister is not good enough to be a guest of the country for which he fought." Poaceae Poatic Ability Then in another, "My Soul's Gethism man," she gives utterance as follows: "As the Porta of Life's great highway I approach, And the hour of my temptation is at hand: In my soul's Gethismme I have still your faith in me, And I is strengthen me to know Kafka." NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Coming Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. Alex. Marks 662½ EIGHTH AVE. COR. 49nd STREET Open Daily F A. M. to 5:30 P. M. (Closed Saturdays) HEARTLESS POLICY OF GOVERNMENT TOWARDS COLORED CAVALRYMEN More Than 100 Families Broken Up Because Transportation Is Denied Families. Manilla, *Philippine Islands*—The departure homeward on April 6, board the army transport. Thomas, of fourteen enlisted men of the Ninth Cavalry, declares an almost unparalleled exhibition of governmental heartlessness toward families and married soldiers. Out of the fourteen enlisted men leaving on the Thomas, six will abandon Philippine wives, two others who will be discharged from the Army, are paying $125 out of their saving for government transportation and raffron charges for each member of their families while the remaining six will preserve their families intact through funds advanced them by the Red Cross and for the repayment of which they have pledged their Army pay for many months to come. The six wives, who will be deserted added to those previously abandoned by American soldiers ordered home, will make more than a hundred homes that have been wrecked as a result of the government's policy in the treatment of the families of enlisted men. Seventen former members of the Ninth Calvary, all fathers of families, now are in the Philippines forced to remain here because they were unable to raise transportation passage fares for the wives and children. That the War Department has not realized the suffering which its unexpected orders have entailed on the Ninth Calvary, which has been stationed in the Philippines for many years, is shown by an investigation made by Brigadier General Johnson Hagood, commanding Camp Stokeewood. Out of 800 enlisted men in the regiment, a total of 277 had either legal or common law wives in the Philippines, while more than 100 are the fathers of children. In contrast with the American policy of free transportation for the French and German wives and children of enlisted men, the government offered these colored veterans the alternative of either deserting their wives and offsprings here or transporting them to their new posts at their own expense. CAMP CRUELTIES IN FLORIDA PUT STOP TO LEASING PRISONERS (Borned from First Page) it's my opinion that they are greatly exaggerated. "There are a lot of things I don't know anything about, but there are two things I do know about. They are mules and niggers. "You want to abolish the flogging of convicts, but I tell you corporal punishment is the only way a convict nigger can be controlled." Senator Stokes jumped to his feet. As Chairman of the Investigating Committee he has heard in the last few days a lot of first hand and reliable testimony as to flogging of convicts. "May I remind the Senator," he observed ironically, "the bill under discussion has nothing to do with the subject of whippings." "I don't care whether it has or not," returned Senator Wicker. "I'd like to take a broadside shot at the question right now." Trouble Is With Inspectors "The trouble now," he said, "tin't with leases, it's with the inspectors of county camps. There are, of course, cases where individuals other than inspectors should be punished. This convict guard, Higginghamham, who admits he whipped young Tabernt when he was sick, ought to be put in stripes himself for example, and I think he ought to be taken out on the anniversary of Tabernt's death each year and whipped publicly. "But unruly niggers can't be controlled without whipping them. I know one who had killed another nigger, was sent to jail, and then leased out to a private corporation. When he finished his term he told me about his experiences. He told me they had told him to make a certain kind of box, but he pretended not to know how. "They tried to teach him three days and he still pretended and at last they sent him to the whipping boss. 'When he got through with me,' he said, 'I could make boxes just as good as anybody.' All of which goes to show it takes corporal punishment to get work out of convict niggers." The Anti-Wrapping Bill Senator Stokes had already announced he intended to resuscitate Senator W. C. Hodges' bill, Senate Bill 41, to abolish whippings, introduced by the Committee on Prisons and Convicts two weeks ago and "killed," and moved that the rules be suspended and it be brought up for immediate discussion. Senator H. G. Putnam, chairman of that committee, reported on April 11 that the committee had decided against it. The viva rose vote was 15 to 15, Senators Igno and Wells not voting. Senator Stokes rose with indignation in his voice. "Then I move to make the bill a special order of business next Friday," he said, "and I serve notice right here and now I am going to bring this subject up every day of the session until I get action." Senator Stokes has this motion and declared outside the Senate chamber that C. M. E. Church Conference Acts On Labor Situation Adopts Strong Resolution Denouncing Non-Observation of 14th-15th Amendments—Opposed Revision of Immigration Laws as Unfavorable to Negro Labor. THE NEW YORK AGE The Washington-Philadelphia Conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church met last week in Anacostia, D. C. Bishop R. D. A. Carter of Chicago presided over the sessions. Statistical reports indicated substantial increases in both finance and membership. One of the districts more than doubled its financial report of last year. Prominent among the visitors present at the Conference were Dean D. Butler Pratt and Dr. Starling Brown, both of the School of Religion of Howard University; Dr. J. P. Wragg of the American Bible Society; Dr. Carter G. Woodson, of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History; Dr. G. C. Parker, editor of the Christian Index; and J. J. A. Martin, editor of the Sunday-school Literature. A strong statement bearing on public issues was made by the Committee on the State of the Country, of which the following paragraphs are typical: "We affirm our belief in the Eighteenth Amendment and our desire to see it enforced. At the same time we marvel at the hypocrisy and inconsistency of people who would turn heaven and earth to secure the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment while for fifty years they have supinely sat by and permitted the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to be trampled under foot by the very people who are now loudest in their protest that the Eighteenth Amendment shall be enforced. We stand for enforcement of all the Amendments. "We reaffirm our belief in the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and express our disappointment and disgust at the present Administration for its cowardly surrender of principle when this bill was up for consideration before the Senate. "We submit to Mr. Gary of the U. S. Steel Corporation and others who are urging revision of the immigration laws to meet the present labor shortage that if the millions of Negroes in this country, who have either been ignored altogether or given only a seab's chance in this industry, were given an opportunity to prove themselves a labor asset, there no need of recruiting labor's ranks through immigration. Therefore while we are in full sympathy with European workers in the conditions surrounding them, we believe that their interests as well as our own necessitate a continuance of the present immigration laws. Charleston Church Closes Its 56th Year of Successful Effort e Charleston, S. C.—Plymouth Congregational Church, Charleston, S. C. Rev. C. S. Ledbetter, pastor, has just celebrated its 50th anniversary with appropriate exercises; At the annual business meeting rounded reports were made from all the departments. During the year a new pipe organ was installed, new kymn books bought, new carpet laid in the church, and extensive improvements made in the parsonage. The trustees' report showed that all current bills had been paid, with a small cash balance on hand. The church has adopted the "every member system" for the coming year. The result of the election showed that a number of young men have been put in harness for the coming year. North Carolina Nurses To Hold Annual Session (Special to The New York Age) Railieh, N. C.—The State Nurses' Association of North Carolina will hold its annual meeting in Railieh, Thursday, May 3, 1923. The local association is planning many features for the entertainment of the host of visitors expected. Three sessions will be held at the First Baptist Church, where papers will be read on some phases of public health nursing, and other important subjects of interest to the profession. A reception at the Lightner Arcade will be tendered the visitors at night. Sadie Eaton is chairman of the entertainment committee. Annie Harrell, R. N. is president of the local group, and Mamie E. Hill, R. N., is secretary. he expects the Anti-Whipping Bill to pass. Sheriff and Judge Make Money Sheriff Jones and Judge Willis made a good thing out of the leasing of convicts, from a financial point. A contract was made with the lumber company on August 15, 1921, under which Jones and his men got $20 for every convict sent to the prison camp. In the seven months preceding this contract only twenty men were arrested for beating their way, but in the succeeding seven months, 154 were corralled. Of 165 men arrested for beating their way, Sheriff Jones testified that he delivered 163 to the lumber company at $20 a head. The Sheriff made 107 taken to Taylor County by automobile, thirty-three trips being made at a cost of about $5 a trip. This figures out a net profit for the sheriff of $1,905, in addition to his regular fees from the county. Judge Willis likewise profited financially. In 1919 convictions in the County Court totalled 228, and in 1920, 213. Judge Willis took office in January, 1921, and his convictions for that year totalled 567. For 1922, he totalled 529 during the first ten months. The fees paid the judge who preceded Willis were 82,512.88 for 1970, but Willis collected during 1921 the sum of 85,443.52. Records show Sheriff Jones's gross receipts during thirteenth months following the making of the contract to have $10,804.84. YONKERS' MINISTERS STIRRED BY DENIAL OF VIRGINITY OF MARY Speaker at Garvey Meeting Argues Against Reality of Adam and Eve's Birth. (Special to The New York Age) Yonkers, N.Y.—Followers of Mar- cus Garvey, who are holding meetings here every Sunday, had as speaker last Sunday a man who denied the virginity of Mary, the Mother of Jesus; and the reality of the birth of Adam and Eve. The speaker was said to have been R. Valentine, who said that the next time he came he was going to prove that there was no such thing as God and that the three sons of Noah were just characters and not men, and much other stuff of a similar character. If this is kept up, the ministers declare they will turn on the searchlight. Many of the Garvey followers are lay preachers and designated members of the various churches. Such argument will have little effect with Yonkers' people but the charge objects to the attempt to disseminate the faceoculars which would undermine the Christian church and so will turn on the guns if the attempt is kept up. MELVILLE CHARLTON IN FRONT RANK OF AMERICAN ORGANISTS verities of America, and the congregations are composed of representatives of the aristocracy of brain. It is another notable attainment by Mr. Charlton that for more than fifteen years he has been organist and director in one of New York's leading Jewish Synagogues. By special invitation, Mr. Charlton has conducted the musical services and played the organ in some of America's most prominent churches, among the number being the Brick Church in New York City, known familiarly as the Carnegie church, by request of the Music Teachers' Association of the State of New York, composed of the leading white instructors, Mr. Charlton played an organ recital on the unusually fine instrument in the Great Hall of the City College of New York, and he is the only Negor organist who enjoys this distinction. The late Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, the great Afro-English composer, paid a high personal compliment to Mr. Charlton's musculature and ability, and this has been echoed by some of the leading musical formats of the country. Then it was Mr. Charlton who was the first member of his race to be made an academic member of the American Guild of Organists, with the right to attach A. A. G. O, to his name. In addition to his work as an organist, Mr. Charlton is in great demand as a teacher of the pianoforte and organ, and he is eminent also as a coach for the concert stage. Many of the leading white artists are glad to be able to secure his services, and he frequently conducts and directs operatic concerts at the Bilton, Walford Astoria, and other leading concert rooms of New York City. Other cities frequently hear him in recitals, and he enjoys a well-won place in the front ranks of Musical celebrities. Another characteristic of Mr. Charlton is his willingness to and all worthy movements of uplift and race development. In this direction, however, he is very modest, and although there are few efforts that are helped by him in a substantial manner, his contributions are always made modestly and without any blaring of trumpets. One sister, Dr. Emily Charlton, is one of the best equipped podiatrists in Greater New York, with handsome offices at the Cumberland street address, and another sister, Mrs. Florence Charlton Woodson, is a beauty expert, with a large clientele. Be More Beautiful A powerful persuasive message for young women to embrace beauty and self-confidence. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It is a powerful persuasive message for young women to embrace beauty and self-confidence. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GUERRA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE WHERE YOU PROMISE FLORIDA SCHOOLS IN MERGER UNDER BOARD OF THE M. E. CHURCH Cookman, at Jacksonville, Abandoned and Work Merger With Daytona Institute. MRS. BETHUNE, HEAD Founder of Girls' School Given Larger and Broader Work. The announcement is given forth in New York City that at a meeting held here during the week of April 16, plans were adopted for the immediate merger of two Florida schools—the Cookman Institute, an industrial school operated at Jacksonville, Fla., by the Methodist Episcopal Church, with Dr. I. H. Miller as principal, and the Daytona Training School for Girls founded as Daytona, Fla., by Mrs. Mary McLead Bethune, its present hea! Under the merger, Mrs Bethune will DEAN ADAMS CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF A. U. TO SUCCEED E. A. WARE Retirement of Son of Founder Made Necessary Because of Ill Health. At a meeting of the board of trustees of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., held in New York City on Friday, April 30, it was decided to name the present acting president, Dean Mirro W. Adamson, president, no successor. The former president, Edward A. Ware, who has been on an indeterminate leaves of absence for the past three years, seeking restoration to health from the ravages of tuberculosis. The trustees met at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Henry Sloan Coffin, pastor. Atlanta University was founded in 1867 by the late Dr. Edward Asa Ware father of the retiring president. Dr. Adams, a descendant of John Quintney Adams, graduated from Dartmouth College, and has served for many years as Dean of A. U. During the past three years, owing to the continued illness of President Ware, Dean Adams has served as acting president. His elevation to the actual presidency will be popular with the students, alumni and friends of the school throughout the country. Information is to the effect that Rev Laurence Fininger, chaplain of Hampton Institute, was considered by the forces for the position, than he declined being added to the retiring president. Mr. Ware, has been spending the past three years at his home in Montclair, N. J., and at Saranac Lake, N. Y. where he is at present, serving to regain his health that he might take up active work at the University, but delayed consolescence made it necessary for him to sever definitely his aool connections. IMPORTANT AN 500 Shares Only : BANKERS FIRE INSU Offers For a Brief Period T THE DURHAM COMMER DURHAM A Limited Amount of It The Allotment-Covers JUST F of This Valuable and Which Will BANKERS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Offers For a Brief Period Through Its Fiscal Agents: THE DURHAM COMMERCIAL SECURITY CO. DURHAM N.C. A Limited Amount of Its CAPITAL STOCK The Allotment.Covers JUST FIVE HUNDRED SHARES of This Valuable and Attractive STOCK Which Will Be Sold AT $200.00 PER SHARE Only to Persons Living in the Two Our Program of Expansion; viz: GINIA, PENNSYLVANIA, NEW ILLINOIS, INDIANA, MISSOUR AND TEXAS. During the Second Year of Its Op- erance Company Had Merged With Business of One Old Line Fire Inse a Successful Business in Five States CONSERVATIVE SOLI CASH CAPITAL PAID IN. RESERVE: SURPLUS TO POLICY HOLDER Only to Persons Living in the Twelve (12) States Mentioned in Our Program of Expansion; viz:—DELAWARE, WEST VIRGINIA, PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK, QHIO, ILLINOIS, INDIANA, MISSOURI, OKLAHOMA, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS. During the Second Year of Its Operations, the Bankers Fire Insurance Company Had Merged With It and Reinsured All of the Business of One Old Line Fire Insurance Co.; and Is Now Doing a Successful Business in Five States. IT IS CONSERVATIVE SOLID DEPENDABLE CASH CAPITAL PAID IN. $200,000.00 RESERVE: 50,000.00 SURPLUS TO POLICY HOLDERS: 220,000.00 OFFICERS W. G. PEARSON G. C. SPAULDING, Vice-Pres. A. M. MOORE, Vice-Pres. A. J. STRONG, Vice-Pres. We should be pleased to have a few influence and some Means write us, I or develop the Bankers Fire Insurance above states. For terms, particulars and other info BANKERS FIRE INSTITUTE THE DURHAM COMMERCE Durham, B C. C. SPAULDING, Vice-Pres. W. GOMEZ, Seccty-Mgr. A. M. MOORE, Vice-Pres. N. A. GOINS, Asst. Sec. A. J. STRONG, Vice-Pres. J. M. AVERY, Treasurer We should be pleased to have a few men of Character, Ability, Influence and some Means write us, if they desire to help establish or develop the Bankers Fire Insurance Company in any of the above states. Saturday, April 28, 1922. retain the principalship, and the work of the Jacksonville institution will be transferred to Daytona. It will be under the guardianship of the Board of Control of the Methodist Episcopal Church, North, but the police and plans developed by Mrs. Bethune will be carried out by her. The work of Mrs. Bethune, in building up the Daytona School, was highly commended by Dr. Moton of Furkeegee Institute and Dr. Sage of the General Education Board, who told of the wonderful work of this college with a cash capital of but $1.50, has been established and established a school plant more than $80,000. It was organized in 1894, upon that mugre foundation, Mrs. Bethune carrying the entire burden; recent reports show that there are twenty instructors, 351 pupils, with an annual income of $51,799. Cookman, Institute, operated for a number of years, has fourteen teachers and 261 pupils, with an income the year of 181,580. Combining the two schools, under the control of the K. E. Church, will give an immediate impetus to the work and enable Mrs. Bethune to develop more rapidly the splendid plans she has developed by expansion and growth of Daytona Institute. It was provided, in she the merger plans, that in case of incapacitation Mrs. Bethune's future would be provided for by an ample pension, but it is hoped that it will be many years before she will have to take advantage of this provision. ONE MONTH EVERY MONTH GREAT MAIN BROADCAST AND GREAT CLOSING Garage all roofs troops help, holds Uncle Hank, and helps with cleaning by mail, greet Garage and office workers every where. Business and capital given. White Garage and college. BALDNESS IS A DISEASE AMERICAN BASE BROOKSTONE Gurgle and pockniply throats new hair on head hands and toes. ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prossett St. Jersey Ct. N. M. Wige, Braidra, Bange, Pimpadam Tanformation, Combining, made to any style. Soap Treatment, Shimping, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Maniurming. Colored peppers combi- bought. Lessons taught. hair work Diploma. REGINALL COCOA BALM American's Occidental Balm Grocer Made every night, nightly and yearly, consolidated in New York and all over EVERY BOX GUARANTEED Reginall Opens Balm Mt. Mammoth Pt. Hospital Clover Pt. Propane Oil Inc. Bank 51-20 for all four and possess a box of Balm Food and Beverages Beautiful Presents Palm to new agents. Write today for Reginall Tourn. THE REGINALL LABORATORY, ACKNOWLEDGMENT, National Midwiving Boutique INNOUNCEMENT Shares Only 500 URANCE COMPANY Through Its Fiscal Agents: MCIAL SECURITY CO. M, N. C. ts CAPITAL STOCK TIVE HUNDRED SHARES Attractive STOCK I Be Sold twelve (12) States Mentioned in DELAWARE, WEST VIR- JERSEY, NEW YORK, OHIO, RI, OKLAHOMA, ARKANSAS rations, the Bankers Fire Insur- k It and Reinsured All of the Insurance Co.; and Is Now Doing IT IS ID ... DEPENDABLE News of New York State Saturday, April 28, 1923. News of Ne Harrison, N. Y. The second annual Wednesday night, M. E. Zion Miss Club room, Harrison prudent, and her a dinner that was large number of guests and Rye. A short inred, as follows: Solo of Harrison; reci- gence Allen, accompanied both of Harrison; Lewis, accompanied Mamaro- are Miss Dansey, Frank Vanderburg; Mr. Mart Allen, secre- assistant secretary; Witty, treasurer. The arrangements was Mrs. Mrs. John Lyons and Mrs. The general committee Peterson, Mrs. Geo. Allen, Mrs. George Willa Mercier, Frank Lyons. 1. What is acting pasting 2. Haynes, supervisory 3. M. L. Zion Mission Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. Levi Gibbs and gave an afternoon the later, Cleveland Institutions were and a large num- Ciphers and Mrs. guests while Mrs. Moore served tea. Mrs. and wife were an Easter basket and useful things Jerusalem G. Cordon and mother Hill were among the reception of Oscar and Bruno. H. Cordon entertained Linda Jefferson on Mon- No. 11 gave a card North Largo April 13 Mrs. Mrs. Vonzo Brown charge of the been sick with the flu but is now Sir John Club served a six April 12, for Mrs Lena all who helped weekly yara- with his par- sons served upper at Sunday Mrs Diana Woodson 517 Hudson moving from their recent life Sir John Adams to be out again after a long stay Sir Butler wanted Fitzgerald of Ireland who was travelling with meath a week. Fitzgerald is up and able to travel for a few The Daughter Films are busy making our Jazz a la Medea Jane has spared no affair a success. The furnish the music. Cleveland, who has with a cold and mud- better is getting along as ever. inner at the home of Plain street, was a success. Social club enjoys the home of Mrs. The club is com- monly king, played Wilson, Orchestra in begin, April 19, and Jazz Band of today evening, April 23. Club gave a musical in April 20, which success. Mrs. Lena own of the club and secretary. Harrison was taken Easter vacation, and her bed He held their social evening, April 19. He has returned from he has been for the past the chief and "thick" of has returned after in Batavia Johnson visited her Easter holidays. Spalding, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Moore given by Mrs. Rosa Ongo during Easter Poughkcensie, N. Y. Miss Lillie Miss L. Edgardo were Sunday attending ser- church Mangomery and a Wm. Buffalo were the guests Blackman the week- of Pershing avenue Haller returned from that has a heavy al- hughes is improving is catering from Growing April 19, Mrs. an entertainment at the water in Beacon last Port the daughter of Cornwall Landings N. J. Saturday Rost Sullivan of who have been spend- in Florida, were the and Mrs. Geo. H. Ma Cockburn of 2 Conklin kangion to participate in the ceremony of the Cockburn and the Dangiters which she is an active in the audience spell- ing for the classical solos. Mrs. Marie E. Mrs. Marie Combrek advanced pupil of the Rose Studio presided at the organ of St Marks A. M. E. Church of Kingston, being highly commended for her musical ability. A touching memorial service was held at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday in honor of the late faithful presiding elder, Rev Beffi, Judd. His wife was also present. Mrs. Rosa Wells of Washington Hollow was in the city the weekend, the guest of her two daughters, Lottie and Alice. Mrs. Mayme Follette was under the doctor's care the weekend. Benj. Postell, the head waiter of Wagner Inn, has resumed to New York City to go in business. Rev. Andrew Farner has returned from Atlantic City. Mrs. M. Barnett is suffering with a foot root. Narvel Cordova, his wife and son, Manuel, have returned to Providence, R.I. G. Hayes has sold his property and has bought the large lot on the corner of High and North Hamilton streets on which he intends erecting a large flat Mr. and Mrs. W. H. J. Wheeler, relatives of Mrs. A. F. Smith of the C. C. C. have sold their holdings in Baltimore City and will reside here in the future. Mr. Wheeler, at present, islick at St. Francis, Hospital, Mrs. A. E. Smith and her sister are in Baltimore Cite. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.—Mrs. Genea Le Fevre, Mrs. Rebecca Le Fevre, Mrs. Florella Clayton and Mrs. Margaret Doughty are on the sick lot. James Scott has returned from Bowie, Md. Ralph Rowerman has returned Chas. White came in last week Mrs. Toppins has opened her cottage. Isaiah Jackson was in the city last week. The main auditorium of the A. M. E. Zion Church was opened Sunday. The annual fair will open Monday night. April 30. The fair will be featured by bite entertainments of the best talent; chicken supplies and catera service. Season tickets 50 cts. The entertainments given by Mrs. Carrie Cook and Mrs. Carrie Long a. Waylands Hall were successful. James Fletcher of the Men's Club was called to Albany last week to attend the funeral of his brother who served in the late war. Mrs. Fletcher and Miss Nancy Green accompanied him. The Men's Club served club been Tuesday night in honor of the Autumn Leaf Club. Mrs. Julia Broughton is visiting her daughter, who is all in New York City. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. N.—Miss H. E. Fledderson entertained as dinner guests on Sunday, April 15, Miss Mary E. Hammond of Jersey City, and Morris J. Pope of New York City. Yonkers, N. N.—Miss Alice Williams and daughter, Fidel, attended the second quarterly meeting of the New York Colored Baptist State Convention which was held at the Union Baptist Church in New York City on Thursday. In the evening they were the guests of her brother-in-law, C. C. Williams of New York City. The Misses Winifred Webb, Gladys Prune and Ellinor Finn gave Mass Willetta Smith a surprise party at her residence, 48 Woodworth avenue on last Saturday evening. Among these present were the Misses Elizabeth Adams, Jesse Brown, Clara Norris, Clara Weah, Derys Seas, Helen Smith, Millennium Few and Evelyn Smith and George Spence. Exercises Webb, George Davidson, Harold tildenson, President Lincoln, John Adam Walter, Meekins, Clarence Taylor, Marshall Brown, Theodore Smith and Thomas Smith. After the dancing a dancy repast was served. The Senior Missionary Circle held a "Tea" on April 18, in honor of Miss Annie Cole. Reginald Brown of Hawthorne avenue is on the sick list. The Messiah Baptist Church was filled morning and evening to hear the pastor, Rev. Sidney W. Smith, preach and the two excellent choirs sing Large collections are being lifted with but little effort. These people are very loyal. Mrs. G. West and daughter visited Yonkers Sunday. Bring on the sick list R. Brown in the Navy Services at the Memorial A. M. F. Zion Church were we all attended all day Sunday, April 22. The pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden, preached an inspiring sermon in the morning. At the evening service, Dr. Suman of the Near East Relief Society save an outline of the work that organization is doing and told of its urgent needs. Collection for the day amounted to $110. The funeral of Mrs. Wilks of New York City was held from the Memorial A. M. F. Zion Church on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wilks was formerly a resident of Yonkers and was the grandmother of Mrs. Maude, Mann of Engine place. The corner-stone laying of the new Memorial A. M. E. F. Zion Church, 4 Iring place, will take place on Sunday, April, 29. In the morning the Rev. W. J. Walls, editor of the Star of Zion will preach. At 3 p.m. services will be conducted at the First Methodist Church, Broadway and Ashburton avenue. The principal address will be made by Rev. Walls, and the corner-stone laying will follow immediately. The fraternal organizations of the city are expected to be represented. The Grand Master of the New York State Masons, David W. Parke will make an address, as will also Lee Crawford, grand chancellor commander of the Knights of Pythias of New York State. The evening service will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, North Broadway, and Quincy place. The sick members of, Menstrual Church are Miss Helen Lloyd of Waverly street, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver of Maple street and Mrs. Jessie Roberts of Woodworth avenue. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Roctelle, N.Y.-Mrs. George Lewis of 14 Horton Avenue was the hostess of the "Ladies" Wednesday Evening Whist Club last week. After the games a delightful repast was served, and the guest entertained with a short musical program by Mine M. Pattie Harper and Mrs L. Skinner A large number of people from New Rochelle attended Miss Iabel Rogers' recalat at the Martin-Smith Music School, New York City. The music rendered was classical and difficult, yet Miss Rogers proved a credit to her teachers and was presented with a large bouquet of flowers. "Snupps" Mason has gone with the "Liza" company to Philadelphia. A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Anna Peeples by her husband, Joseph Peeples, at their home, of Anderson street, on Monday, April Io. Mrs. Peeples was the recipient of many useful presents. Mrs. George McGruder of New York City gave a box party at the seventh annual reception of the Order of St. Louis and pageant of the Country. In the party were Mrs. R. Vanderonger, Pelham, New York. M. R. Vanderonger, Foskey, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mrs. Davis, Mr. Gerard, Mr. White, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Day and Mr. McGruder of New York City. A number of people of New Rochelle will attend the midnight performance at the Lauseaye Theatre on Friday, March 16, 2015. Home for numerous outfits. Auburn, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.-Mrs. Reben Hawkins of Geneva, N. Y. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Cooper for several days. On Sunday, April 15, the Cooper's entertained Rev. and Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks and children at a dinner given in honor of their guest, Mrs. Hawkins. The missionary mass meeting of the Rochester district of the Western New York conference was held in the local A. M. F. Zion Church on April 19, Mrs. J. C. Walters, district president, of Indiana, presided at the session and delivered an able speech on the evening. Mrs. Fila D. Bellemer, president of the Indiana society, was made treasurer of the meeting. Mrs. Giadia Stewart, and Mrs. Bratine Duhnick acted as secretaries of the session. The banner was awarded to Indiana for bringing in the largest amount of money. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell of Brooklyn, N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Cooper last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper of Phlae- nion, N. Y., spent several days visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Johnson Edward Dickinson of Orinda, N. Y. motored to our city and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Gladys Stewart. While in our city Mrs. C. Walters and Mrs. Eida D. Belcher were enter- gined by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leggett. Mr. Bentham Belcher has gone to Clyde, N. Y., to reside with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Elec- chier- George Johns will have charge of the farm at the Harvey Juban Home this summer. Mme. Salve Cochrane Chadwick, a soprano of Brooklyn, N. Y., gave a song recital at the N. M. Zion Church on the 23rd. Musz Mary Ba- ker was her accompanist. Flushing, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y.-The Rev. George Parker preached at Ehnerer Baptist Church on Sunday morning. At 4 p.m. B. Y. P. U. service was conducted by H. P. Whiting as leader, and in the evening the pastor greeted. Mrs. Maxie Wilson, formerly Mrs. Taylor, has returned from a pleasant trip to Florida and is spending five weeks with friends in Corona. Mrs. Alice Green of 144 Lincoln street is still committed to her home. Miss Leah Smith of 25 South Prince Street, New York, NY Mrs. Teresa Hoodman of New York Miss Mary Bates of South Jersey Award for Spreading a Mission in New Kansas Mrs. Theresa Hoodman of Oregon has been the devoted to North Lewis brother of William A. Lewis both formally at New Jersey John Cohn, continues to improve Mumford N. Y. Stamford, N.Y. Ms. Wendy was a New Jersey woman who we had a one congregation at the second Baptist Church, this past past week. People came and at home dewed out to teach and to preach Jesus as the Christ. This seminar made a lasting impression upon the minds of those who heard it at the Sunday service. The meeting center with a full attendance. I loved at it with the president, Mrs. Mary M. Campbell in charge. The Ninth Poles was called to Virginia in favor on account of the death of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Liamne West of sout- south Wesleyan girls of Mr. and Nora- niel and Mrs. Joseph Brennan of Honeysuck Lark were Sunday girls of Mr. and Mary John Jackson. Le Roy, N. Y. Lee Bov. N. Y. A very appreciative congregation was out to the Second Chapel Church last Sunday evening, at which they parished from 6:30 to 11:00. And they look knowledge of them that they had been with Joseph. The G. C. met at 6:30 p.m. with the president, Mrs. Lulu Pruce, in charge, the Rev. James H. McCormick, the meeting散伙. Our young prophets work is yet moving along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Philippe philipsen and daughter Joona M. and Cindy Layne, matured to beother last Sunday and attended service here the Sunday robes of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bengs. Mrs. Daniel Lindsay of Detroit is on the sick list. Corona, N. Y. New Jersey Ridgewood, N. J. Reservoir, N.J. Services on the N.J. 12th Street church were held at Sunday. The Prayer Lens, J. J. White, practiced morning and evening in the Milk Harriet Gray left Tan with her sister, Lydia Morton with her sister, Lydia Morton Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield, N. J.—News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: FOR RENT—more doing good cash business for 15 years in general groceries, cigars, tobacco, ice cream, soda cream, soda, cocoa, wood and newspapers. Owner will give long lease to right party, man or woman. All features including tie boxes, scales, each right tie box, cushion, right right tie box, right right tie box, tans, dress and hand measures all go with the state, reasonable figure. M. Milton Anderson, 300 Liberty effect, Plainfield, N. J. (424) Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Lee of Philadelphia were the weekend guests on Mrs. Storer at East 4th street, Mr. Lee'saint. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harvey of New York were late last week's guests of Mr. Harvey's mother, Mrs. John Carey of East 4th street. Mr. Catherine Harvey of Philadelphia (who is attending her week daughter) Mrs. Hope, Harvey. Of the avenue, who remains about the same, Jefferson Franklin, formerly of New York, N.J., who was all eight weeks in the hospital here, died on Tuesday, April 17 and was buried the following Friday. Miss John Care of West Judson is a little better after a week's illness. The twentieth anniversary of the St Mark's Presbyterian Mission was celebrated from April 12 to 19. A splendid program marked the closing of the celebration. On Wednesday evening April 12 the members and friends of the church were treated to a special musical program by Miss Hattie Johnson of Brooklyn, who sang several songs, a composed by Miss Frances Mullford, who also rendered several piano selections. Mme DeKnight of New York gave several splendid performances and Miss Beatrice Lee gave a piano solo as this program. On Thursday evening, the Rev W. L. Luree of Philadelphia delivered a wonderful address. Misses F. M. Cox and Murray and Drew C. G. Hobson, Walter C. Quinn and C. S. Mason also spoke at the meeting. Robert Jones author was "The Fundamentals of Religion." Seven Vanblaak and a beautiful solo and the Margellos. It played instrumental notes. Mrs. Linda Loomis of West 41st street councilman in town The Y P P C M M M Zion A M M Church would be a commemorative for the memorial work in memory of Loving Sunday, distributing flowers among the as at their homes and at the church. Their flowers were pur- ished from our florist. Arose Brinkley Berkman street. Mrs. Mott was a pioneer Hampton princess in town of Salem. N A was a worker in the church. I was a worker in the church. Mrs. Wiltshire was a first lady in town of Salem. I was lady in town of Salem. I was lady in town of Salem. The Rev. S. A. Loomis pastor of Girlhood Baptist Church, Petersburg VA, preached at both morning and evening service at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday, April 22. The church was filled to capacity at both services. William Mayson of West 3rd street certainly, but one on one, on several people, including the wrist in, Well, good luck and prosperity. Ken, Handler is among the pleasure car owners now, having become the owner of a six passenger car in Lees Davis at West 3rd street making all six sit up and take matters when he drives his pretty Mercer. Dr. C. S. Mayson certainly enjoys the beautiful Chevrolet coupe, and many of our people are purchasing new cars. Mr. Woolfoff of Plainfield avenue is home from the hospital, but remains about the same. Mrs. L. Lloyd pastor in charge of the Peninsula Mission of West 3rd and New streets, mentioned the appreciation of her church for the public contribution to assist in the repairs that are to be made on her church in her Sunday evening address. The writer made a few encouraging remarks to her congregation on Sunday night. Lovers of good singing almost crowd on the members at the Sunday night services. Shiloh Baptist Church was well attended at both service on Sunday, April 22. Mount Olive had a very large attendance at both the morning and evening service, with the pastor preaching as both services. Mount Zion A. M. F. Church of course came in for her share of attendance at every service Sunday, with the Rev. Isaac Howey preaching. Mrs Witted Hall, who was hurriedly called to her home in Eastmont, Va., because of the death of her grandmother, has returned after a month's visit with relatives and friends. At Brown's Restaurant, 126 Madison avenue, workingman's breakfast 20 cents and lunch 45 cents. In memory of beloved mother, who departed this life five years ago. The golden Gates were opened. And a gentle voice saluted. Come. The woman entered House. Bereaved daughters: Mrs. Jehcela Ingleston, and Miss Elizabeth Bayne. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.-The Silver Leaf Circle, a group of young folks, gave a reception and dance at the Community Center on Monday evening. Noral Itzit was one of the most successful affairs Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Completion and loveliness of Heart try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations Mam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IN of the season and was under the direction of Frank West of Pacific street, the president, of the club. A large and enthusiastic meeting in the interest of a Hope Day Nursery in this city was held at St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church on April 16. There were speeches by Dr. George E. Cannon, Rev. Wm. Bird and Rev. Hoggard, the pastor. Mrs. E. Thomas is president and Mrs. F. Jerome the secretary of the organization. Mrs. Clark, one of the faithful members of the Monumental Baptist Church, is very sit at the Jersey City Hospital her home address is 250 Vanhorn street. The Forum at the Community Center, Harrison and Monticello avenues, continues to draw large crowds every Thursday evening. Counsellor Hargrove, the president, tries to get the best speakers in the country on the program. Wm. Parker of West 21st street, Bayonne, is recovering from an attack of sleeping sickness. If he continues to improve, he will leave the hospital in about a week. Health Week was observed at all of the churches on Sunday, Dr. James Stroud spoke at the Salem Baptist Church, Dr. James Francis Johnson at St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Church, Dr. Charles Worth at Bethesda Baptist Church, Dr. Peter F. Ghee at the Pressiverian Church, Dr. Wm. Beckett at Memorial Church, Dr. E. Simonds at Bethel and Dr. George E. Cannon at Zion Baptist Church. The concert given b. the Music Club of Bordentown School at the Lincoln High School, was considered one of the best ever given in Jersey City. The auditorium was filled and the quartet and boys' orchestra were employfl and boys' orchestra were enclosed repeatedly. Carteret. N. J. Carteret, J. - For the benefit of our readers, we wish to announce that the name of Chrome N. J. has been changed to Carteret, N. J. Services at First Baptist Church, Rev. G. H. Reed, pastor, were splendid Sunday, April 15. Rev. Miller of Sewaren preached the evening sermon which was beneficial to all. W. Forbes died suddenly Sunday morning, April 15 at 5:30 o'clock. The sudden death of Mr. Forbes was a severe shock to his many friends. He was ill only one day, having undergone a slight operation. His funeral was preached by Rev. G. H. Reed Tuesday at 2 p.m. at his residence on Warren street. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. M. Johnson, and a daughter. Mrs. Browner, who has been ill with pneumonia, is rapidly improving. Mr. Spears, father of Mrs. C. MacDougal, arrived from North Carolina with attentions on Sunday. At 3 p.m. we had a crowded house at which time our pastor preached an upifting and beneficial sermon. Sunday at 3 p.m. with quite a number of Mr. H. H. Jones, sister of Mrs. J. Macdonald, returned to carrers from North Carolina where she has been visiting her father. Served in the rail for $1,000 will begin Sunday, April 22 at 10 a.m. Time. Bee, W. J. Jones will preside. Princeton, N. J. Franceton, N. J.—Mrs. Belle Wood- talk. 4 New York sport the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Sarah James. Mr. and Mrs. John Geogay and daughters spent Easter in Atlantic City. Miss Christine Beale and Francis Jackson were their guests. Mrs. Lena Schenck gave a party OPPORTUNITY For a number of intelligent men and women residing in New Jersey to represent a fast growing life insurance company. BIG MONEY TO RIGHT PEOPLE For particular call or write Northeastern Mutual Life Insurance Company 312 Washington St., Newark, N. J. April 21, 2014 FREE! FREE! This Beautiful Jewel. Platinum Finished Wrist Watch can be yours ABSOLUTELY FREE!! last week for her cousin, Miss Bertha Smith. Dancing and games were enjoyed. Several handsome prizes were awarded. Edward Maloney of Philadelphia spends Saturday with Miss Christine Beale. Mrs. Tresa Jordan of Orange, N. J. is improved after spending two weeks here with her aunt, Mrs. Harris and brother, Mr. Jackson. Miss Gladys Geogay of Princeton spent a week in New York. Miss Laura Duncan has returned for invisiing friends in Elizabeth and New York. Services were well attended at the First Baptist Church all day Sunday, with the pastor, Rev. A. H. George, prescribing at the service. Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan were guests of the church on Sunday, Mrs. Gloria Claybourne with her son and sister, Miss Jenetta Watkins, have received, spending the winter in Southern Pines. The Funeral of Miss Mary Brown, who died in New Haven, Conn. last week, was held from the First Baptist Church on April 16, 1895, at 10:00 a.m., sister and brother, and other relatives and friends who mourn their loss. A quiet wedding took place on April 16, 1895, Eliza Roberson was married to Willie Dingleton. The Rev. A. K. George operated. C. J. Wooding and niece, Mrs. Mable Hardis of Wayne, Pa., spent the weekend there as the guests of his wife and other guests. The Order of St. Luke has an open meeting at Witherington Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening, April 18, at which time Mrs. Marcee L. Walker, a resident of Wayne, Pa., will address at the conclusion of the meeting. Collation was served in the Parish House. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hill of Green street while in the city. Mrs. Mary Diggs, Va., is visiting her son, Phillip Diggs of Mecklenburg street. Mrs. Mary Nash and little Mrs. Nash of New York are the guests of Mrs. E. Hurges of John street. Lawrenceville has gone to Lakewood, N. J. to recuperate after a serious illness of two months. Mrs. Laura Bayle of New York was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Lattie Brown. The Mrs. Mason has left for Henderson, Pa. to visit his parents. Mrs. Jena Dickerson spent a day in Philadelphia last week visiting friends. Mrs. Alice Jennings and daughter, Miss Lara Spend the weekend in Philadelphia of another daughter, Mrs. Lottie Reese. Mrs. and Mrs. Willett Olington and Mrs. James Price spent Sunday in Teenon as the guests of Mrs. Olington's mother, being perfected for the kiddie of the teenon. Which will be Lelie held in September. Misses W. Welb and Josee Rogers have presented home after spending the week with the guests of Miss Orvata Warren and Mrs. M. English of 39 Quarry street. Roselle, N. J. Boselle, N. L. The Jou & Mere social club met at the residence of Mrs. Charles Known of Last Fifth avenue Thursday afternoon, April 19. After the business but been transferred, the members re- ceived the play which they hope to present in the near future. Refertments were served by the hostess Mrs. L. E. Bruins is president of the club and Mrs. A. W. Ellis is secretary. The hostess was held under the auspices of the pat- tress' petal club of second hospital which served the affair. Mrs. Furge Hebban president and Mrs. Gigliolo Wilmore, secretary. 500 MEN AND WOMEN To come to New York and let us give you positions. Write or call GOLDEN RULE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 100 W. 138th St. New York City April 14—3m. FREE! This Beautiful jewel, Platinum Finish ABSOLUTELY FREE! For further information, call E. D. SN 220 WEST 135th STREET mC.J.Wa PAGE THREE Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J.-William Blandridge of 105 Maple avenue is still confined to his bed. Ivy Harley of Washington, D. C. observed an interesting sermon at the reception of the foundation. Thomas Baskerville was injured by a rock falling on his stomach while as work last week. He is now getting along nicely. Barbie Brown, Samuel Raisey and Samuel Look of New York City are living at 109 East First avenue for the time being. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harah, 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 Quinasap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasap, mail to the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEYARD Long Island City, N. Y. oct-15-3mo THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a full Growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wavy EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Problems, Do what you to Ivy a Harbor of cotton in its natural proper. It grows on the skin of the hair and gives the skin a healing nature to the skin. It is grown with a blend of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Black Skin. The Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1316 North Center street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1316 North Center street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo Oil 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $80.00. $36 Extra for Postage. PAGE FOUR The New York Age The National Negro Weekly. Saturday, April 28, 1923. Volume 36—No. 32. Office of Publication, No. 200 West 120th Street, New York. Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $2.00 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.50 TWO MONTHS ..... 1.00 TWO YEAR ..... 2.00 TOTAL FOR ONE YEAR ..... $5.00 TOTAL VOUCHER, 1 YEAR ..... $3.00 Letted as second Class Matter Applica- tion, under the Act of March 18, 1923. London Newgate Street 8534 FRED R. MOORE, Publisher and Editor LUCY N. WHITE, Managing London JOHN W. WILSON Contributing Editor DRAMATIC Editor CASTER Advertising Manager Manager Printing Dept Agency: No 17, Square, London. A LOSSING IN DISGUISE A man in South appeared in the Columbia County court and struck down an editorial published in the North Mo., in which the Negro was referred to as the most valuable asset of the South, as a source of skilled and unskilled labor. The State legislature admits that it does not believe that the Negro form such an asset and it is not concerned about their retention as a source of skilled and unskilled labor. Uncle the governor, the State frankly holds that the superior of the Negroes over the South is the State law. Substantial evidence has proved that the Negroes are not unfit to work with people and the law and lynching. The State has much more to say on the subject of migration and diversity which will amount of care and diversity which is retreating as a continent to the astonished chapter, the most Southern editions on this subject. With many of its authorities most immensely interested, will agree, if this came to a accepted in all similarity, it possibly is the time in the continuing process, which we are a plan to give the Negroes a chance, although the South Carolina case can capture its positives is hard to be sadly restricted by a supposed too city of maintaining white dominance. We may notice to the conclusion that the restrictions on foreign immigration are excellent to what we mean in this they open the door to Negro employment in the North, especially as it is coupled with the similar condition that "they are no less in condition for the Negroes." The gift of the matter, more so far as the race is concerned, has covered in the prediction that the movement "will be an important factor in desperate efforts by the white North to relax or remove the restrictions." The task set before these Negroes from the South, who have entered into the industries of the North, is to provide their fitness as a dependable and efficient labor element. They must show their capacity for steady employment and maximum production. There must be in training with their jobs. A week's already labor must be given for a full week's pay. There must be no demand for "days of oil" for picnics or baseball games. The fact that the State admits that the inconvenience that the South now suffers is due chiefly to "the departure of the Negroes of the better class" should make it easier to produce this proof of fitness. With such a source of efficient American labor on tap, it will be difficult to make a case for the removal of the present restrictions on foreign immigration. The Columbia State has discussed the question from a novel *Southern viewpoint* and with an admirable spirit of calmness and candor. Its suggestions are of value as indicating the weak points to be guarded. Migration may indeed be a blessing in disguise for all concerned. SEGREGATED SCHOOLS The racial separation that has for many years obtained in the public school system of Pennsylvania has given rise to a movement of protest, which has concentrated its efforts upon the Cheyney Normal School and the eleven existing schools for colored children in Philadelphia. The Rev. William Lloyd James is the leading exponent of the opposition to the present system, which he characterizes as a "Jim Crow" system. While Cheyney is defined as the immediate issue, that institution is termed but an incident in the whole policy. The situation appears to have been precipitated by the transformation of this school from a private institution for the training of colored students into a state normal school. The segregation of the eleven existing schools for colored children in Philadelphia was accomplished without any legal statute to that effect, by the practice of the Board of Education in making appointments of colored teachers to these schools only. Colored children can, and in many instances do, attend the mixed schools, but the sentiment has come to be recognized that the only opening for teachers of the race is to be found in the segregated schools. The white defenders of this segregation in the schools claim that "there is a natural grouping of the faces that is wise and desirable, that as a rule colored children in segregated schools get better attention and are happier than when in mixed schools." The observer of this condition, as presented by the opponents of the segregated schools, is "the inferior equipment of the Negro schools, and the lessened standards demanded simply because the whites are not as interested in Negro children as in their own and because the Negroes do not have the power or authority to correct those evils." In Philadelphia, for instance, the race has not a single member on the Board of Education. Dr. Inez, and those who join with him in opposing this policy of segregation in the public schools, claim that it is convenient means the segregation here in the North of the same mountain and hinterlands and follows that proves in the South. They take it as well with the present friends of the race who oppose the segregation in the schools, while protesting to oppose "segregation." Their claim is that they do not interpret the experience of separate schools as secret to cannot be as long as being in association with the laws as we live in the North and the South. The essential truth of the matter is that in a democracy where public education is administered by the state, the schools should be "public" that is open to all children of school age without discrimination as to race, color or religion. It is the only system that builds up the citizenhip, mutual understanding and appreciation of the various points that each race contributes to the community. It is equally essential that the teachers in such a school system be appointed upon central alliances with the administration. Since a system has been applied to the public schools of New York City for the past twenty years or more and all results have been apparent to the unreproduced observer. At times there have been instances of individual trials and tribulations in overcoming obstacles due to sporadic cases of prejudice or discrimination. But the general policy that governs the system has been to ignore the questions of race or color and treat teachers and pupils as an interpart of the system. While the system has not worked perfectly as no system depending upon the human needs and experience has been shown to have far surpassed the showers. To get the most out of any system, the teacher and the parent. And the part played by the parent is the least important element in the transaction. This element has been encouraged in the New York system by the forming of Parents' Associations, which meet at the schools at stated periods and become acquainted with the teachers and their activities. The growing interest manifested in the school question in Philadelphia is a beneficial indication. Dr. James and his associates should keep up their visitation and they will get results. This situation in Philadelphia should convey a lesson to those individuals in Brooklyn, who are anxious to have New York State exhibition an industrial school along segregated lines. MAKING SOLDIERS 'VIFE DESERTERS In the Louisville Times of April 14 these appeared an article dated at Manila, P. L. headed "A Republic. Ingratitude," describing the departure of the enlisted men of the Ninth Cavalry aboard the army transport Thomas, bound for the United States. It was alleged by the writer of this article that the sailing of the transport disclosed "an almost unparalleled exhibition of governmental heartlessness toward families and married soldiers." The facts of the case were presented as follows: Out of southeastern enlisted men have issued on the Thomas, P. L. will aboard Filipino waves, two others who will be discharged from the army are paying $125 out of their savings for governmental transport and medical charges for each member of their families, while the remaining six will preserve their families intact through funds advanced to them by the Red Cross and for the repayment of which they have pledged their army pay for many months to come. The six wives who will be deserted, added to those previously abandoned by American soldiers ordered home, will make more than one hundred homes that have been wrecked as a result of the heartless policy of the government. Seventeen former members of the Ninth Cavalry, all fathers of families, now are in the Philippines, forced to remain here because they were unable to raise transport passage fares for their wives and children. That the War Department does not give a bang how much suffering the unexpected offers entail on the North Cavalry, which has been stationed in the Philippines for many years, is shown by an investigation made by the Brigade General, Johnson Hagood, commanding Camp Schoenburg. Out of 80] enlisted men in the regiment, a total of 277 had either legal or common law wives in the Philippines, while more than 19] are the fathers of children. In contrast with the American policy of tree transportation for the French and German wives and children of white enlisted men the government offered these colored veterans the alternative of either deserving their wives and offsprings here or transporting them to their new posts at their own expense. The cavalryman's pay is $20 a month. Although the government might be unable to afford the expense of transporting the families of its transitional soldiers, to the United States, local officials assert that the War Department's policy could have been easily avoided by permitting the married men to remain in the islanding town, their owned terms expired. This whole transaction, if the facts are as stated, constitutes a serious indictment of the administration of the War Department. That the United States Government should be made to figure as promoting the desertion of helpless wives and children, because the husbands and fathers are serving the country, is counter to all public policy. The officials responsible for such an abuse of humanity should be court-martialled for treason. To put the government in such a position, is the worst sort of treason. Then there is the double crime committed against the American soldiers who were forced to desert wives and families, and the Philippines women and children, who were deprived of their natural compulsions and protection. This is the result of the war against the Philippines. This is a crime within the category of crime. There is such a hardship in the care of the commander in the triggers to make the war a criminal offence. As was promised, the American soldiers were not thought admissible to the Philippines, the course suggested formitting the married soldiers to remain on the islands until their entitlement expired, would have allowed this brutal breaking of family ties. Whether a come to a United Secretary, Work would do to suit the matter to the bottom. The city reopening feature attracts to be the action by the Red Cross in advancing the family to keep six of these famiies together. The government should not put the business of work at the hands of its defenders. OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY The bank's books were audited by the State Banking Department who reported the shortage. When faced with the matter, the bank adopted an writing that the bank made to the Bank and had messaged to the people. It reported that the bank had messaged to the people to have borrowing. The bank reported that the bank had borrowing from the Bank and had borrowing from the Bank. Every member of the Citizen Savings Bank, and all present I against the bank, and the banking company, was either at the time of the commencement of its department and business. The payment of the stock present in the works, upon the paper, brings to a close the issue that has attracted much attention, the fact that Mr. Kinzer was prominent in religious circles, in fraternal affairs and in religious circles. For some time he was superintendent of the St. Paul A. M. E. Sunday School and was master of one of the local Masone Lodges, and at the same time President of the Cooperative Investment Company. One lesson to be drawn from this case is the absolute necessity of requiring all officers of books and other organizations to give charity funds for the proper handling of the funds. No matter how good the reputation of the officer as an individual, and how prominent he may be in social and religious circles, he is not immune from errors and shortages, which he may not be able to make good against. The duty of a charity company is to guard against losses to any institu- THE NEW YORK AGE Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors tion from such unforeseen causes and to pay over the amount of the bond to meet any deficiency. The usual course is for the bonding company, to make good the loss, up to the amount covered by the bond, upon proof of the claim being submitted, without the necessity of entering a suit. May the surety company refused to pay in this case until so ordered by the degree of court, does not clearly appear, Having paid the claim, however, it can proceed against the individual to recover the amount of the loss paid on The Northwestern Bulletin, published weekly at St. Paul, Minn., announced the death of its managing editor, Walter H. Cheumet, who had acted in that capacity since the paper was first issued. A signed editorial announced that the policy of the paper would remain unchanged but the last line read "Signed, Mr. Owen Howell." We have known of subtiles as "Prince," "Duke" and "Major" being used as Christian names, but never the plain "Master," nor the abbreviation. As an editorial signature it is unique. The Texas Freeman is authority for the statement that not more than one out of twenty-five colored soldiers in Houston retained their policies under the war risk insurance act. This is but a small percentage to take advantage of the benefits offered the former service man. It would be interesting to know what the general average was throughout the country. The matter of fact editor of the Richmond Planet finds it hard to reconcile Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's lectures on the life beyond the grave with his scheme of philosophy. In a recent issue he said. Sir A. Conan Doyle is here to lecture on that beyond the grave. He asks that communication can be healed with people who are dead and that spirits can be brought in contact with living beings. Many believe this, but when he becomes ill, the pain can be unbearable to the mind and can be phantomized upon the dead, plates, etc. It is a stage of proving too much. To paraphrase the words of the immortal Shakespeare, there are stranger things in heaven or in hell that are dearest to the old Dominion philosophy. We will need a brief for the genuine stories of the great photographs at that. A lecture on the life of Conan Doyle, the leading author of the Devonport Conference at the A.M. E Chancellor noted some hopeful signs of change. Among them were When the Negro minister begins to question the educational component of prosecutions, names are proposed and that the bishop asks in no uncertain way to the Bishop's attention that is, how many of the apprehended persons we know are now in drawing in his people's suggestion that the person with whom that had been given by their ministers, Ralph Jones roundly denounced the plight of the officers and girls for persecution. He urged them on the other hand to still protesting to demand the waging of the war against the officers and law enforcement. Sermings there was the most of them who did not seem to understand the Bishop's views, which he declared would result in greater good for the pastor and congregation. A negative attempt has made three more means to intimidate our voters. But instead of keeping them from the life, it only stimulated interest and they voted in larger numbers than ever before. This should have been the answer of the colored voters of Miami. It is no crime to be a registered voter, not at a trump to cast a ballot. The ballot is a Godsend right approved by the laws and should not be denied any class of voters, nor should any one be intimidated from exercising this franchise. Despite dangers and threats we should the more likely to be used by quality curatives and cast a ballot when necessary. This is the spirit of resistance to oppression and determination to forge ahead that makes the Negro a progressive race. Such a race, animated by such a spirit, cannot be kept down indefinitely. The latest sensation in Kansas City, Mo., is the investigation of a county institution for Negro boys, which is said to have cost $10,000, on the ground that it is a "luxury." The Kansas City Call said. The Home for Delinquent Negro Boys now much talked off, is a text. The latest effort seems directed to changing it entirely from the intended use. Upon the claim that the cost of the building is excessive, that it is luxurious rather than useful it is seriously proposed to make of it a hospital. Yet no showing is made that it is any better his account. This is the second case that has occurred recently, where a Negro bank has avoided loss by the foresight of its officers in securing bonds against embezzlement or burglary. The other case was a Philadelphia institution, where a bold robber seized a bundle of cash from the teller's window. The handling of other people's money demands the exercise of the utmost discretion and vigilance. All honor to those of our bankers who include these qualities in their reserve. fitted for a hospital than for a home for delinquent boys. The reasoning is not good. We very much fear the motives are not good either. A wideawake reporter who inspected the building and compared it with another county home for boys already in operation, showed how it failed in many respects to meet the requirements. The Negro citizens and those anxious to have the delinquent boys cared for, are advised to appeal to the county court for the opening and maintenance of this home if it can be adapted for the purpose intended. In considering the problems arising from Southern migration the Colorado Stateman, published at Denver, said: It is undeniably true that the coming of Negroes in large bodies from the South, must be handled carefully and with intelligence. Not only Negro from the heightened South is fitted at once for the greater liberties and larger freedom of the North. A process education, sometimes long drawn out, must be bribed. No one decipher this to northern the northern Negro hence the larger uses and activities of the Urban League, N. A. A. C. P, and other kindred organizations, that are seeking to better the housing and labor conditions of Southern laborers, while at the same time adopting every means of minimizing racial antagonism. But there is another phase of "southern exodus" that is just now offering a greater and more serious problem than possibly arise from the migration of Negroes Recently, with a community strongly suggestive, a great hate and society has arisen all over the land for separate schools, racial segregation and proscription. There is hardly a northern city of any importance that is not now being agitated over these questions. Here in Denver, where we hardly form a compartmental minority, some crazy, rapid pressure has proceeded to term our presence in this city as a menace. A young contemptible paper called The Receiver is doing its utmost to arouse rural anglomism; a number of pseudo organizations are similarly engaged and only this week sought by every foul means to keep a race representative from being appointed a member of Denver's Young Commission. So it would appear that in the increasing problems confronting us, there is not half the danger in Negroes coming from the South bent in securing work as there is in the white man coming from the South bent in tracing disturbance. This class of professional white Southerners is not unknown in this part of the country, but individual members of it have proved amenable to the liberal and Christianizing influences of their Northern environment. Meeting members of the darker race on the neutral ground of common citizenship, they have learned to regard them as human beings and to respect them according to their deeds. A Richmond dispatch in the Twintown Messenger of Clarksburg, West Virginia, credited Governor Trinkle of Virginia as having taken a stand against two violence when he refused a pardon in the case of A. L. Nafer. The petitioner was a prominent white resident of Wise county, sentenced to one year in the penitentiary for participating in the lynching of a 1911 of a Wise county Negro in Wise county, sentenced to two years in store prison on the charge of being an accomplice in the lynching. As this was lucky a case of the punishment fitting the crime, the Governor probably felt that these two prominent citizens were, in a literal sense, "getting away with murder." With the coming of Spring, the Jacksonville Florida Sentinel donned a "new head dress-up," as it styles the front page title head. It said: This new design is the conception of the president of the Publishing Company Gen. W. W. Andrews, whose idea was worked out by the Editor and put into place by the Sentinel artist. The interpretation of this design-head is the Sentinel Superior, soaring to higher clouds, always looking upward and always moving towards the goal. At the left bottom illustration is gain of the utility of industry and energy, while on the right is shown, a man of studious thought. This illustration heading contains a volume and our thousands of readers are asked to study and apply the lessons here given. We trust that while the Sentinel may soar in the clouds with its head, it may still keep its feet firmly planted on the platform of service to the race. The Baltimore Herald and Common- teralth thinks that nothing can be gained for the race in that city by a change of administration from Republican to Democ- tral. It reinforced its argument as follows: Mayor. Broening has done more than any other mayor in the matter of con- structive appointments and helpful institu- tions. His record in this particular widely known will convince the opposition, if it will take the time to re- ceive. M. Broening's work posits The Age Readers' Forum position of being abused by certain groups of white people for doing too much for the colored people, and by色be colored people for doing too little. The white people have never forgotten the swimming pool in Druid Hill Park for colored people, they still continue to criticise him for his refusal to ratify the new scale for teachers' salary unless it provided equal pay for colored teachers; his championship of the million dollar colored high school, now in course of erection, has formed the basis of an anti-campaign document by certain white groups. The appointments of colored physicians, nurses, truant officers, jani- Post Box F. 15. Tokyo, Japan December 21, 1922 Editor of The New York Age: I am very glad to know from a friend of mine in San Francisco that you are engaged in the holy cause of the service of justice. Let me assure you that I am one with you in this great mission. They speak a good deal of Lord Christ and of humanity, but in fact very little Christianity or humanity is practised in our present age. I have given out two universal schemes of religion and political reorganization. I have called them (1) The religion of love; and (2) Happiness party. They are supposed to be strong and strict organizations, but besides all organizations, it is all-important to work individually for the great ideal. I am against every sectional combination, such as of the whites and blacks against one another. Then is dangerous and harmful. I want that we may stand on truth, justice and love, and that we may show so much force may cow down before our spirit self sacrifice and devotion that the evil From this standpoint: I beg you that you may take an oath to abstain from all kinds of injuries and take a vow, as Mahamum Gandhi a fledgling nuttle, to clothe which your womens may wear at home in their leisure. And in no case use those unnecessary things which are burdens on your nurse. Please also know that you have many nice friends in Japan, China, India, Afghanistan, Turkey and Egypt and I believe in many other countries, such as Russia, Italy and France, you may also find good sympathizers. You need only come out and see the world. Every penny which you save from luxury you can very profitably spend in gavelling. I shall be very glad to exchange views with any of my human brothers who feel like me the necessity to unite all the socialized races into one common human family. People who want to establish some permanent connection with some such men who think in this direction can kindly write to Prem Mahayudala, Bindhanath (Murree), India. This is a free technical college and there are always some sacrificing students. By the by I will suggest that if your friends could get some students from this college to complete their course in america on the basis that they will work in the United States they will work for your cause. That will be an important practical step. These students will be heart and soul with your cause and at the same time being neutrals can better serve you. Nowadays many shortsighted or selfish teachers teach us not to care for our neighbors, they preach an ignorant, narrow nationalism or clannish sentiment. However our world is now completely united; we can no longer stand aloof. I therefore strongly insist upon all my dear black brothers that they should look around throughout our planet and take advantage of right thinking man with no distinction of cause, class or creed. In union is strength. I remain your friend and M. PRATAP B. I—I shall feel highly obliged of some well wishes of humanity will write me as many nades as possible of all such organizations which work from higher human spirit—M. P No Color Line at Harvard. (From Jersey City, N. J.) Journal. The Overseers of Harvard have voted to maintain the University's traditional freedom from racial and religious discrimination. Particularly, this means that colored students will be permitted to room in the freshman dormitories, though several months ago President Lowell wrote a Negro graduate that this graduate's son, preparing for Harvard, could not hope to room in these dormitories because of his color. That letter kicked up a storm that made it necessary for the Overseers to take public action. It was more or less of a forgone conclusion that President Lowell's ruling would have to go overboard. It was out of keeping with the modern spirit of trying to settle a question away from the distemper of prejudice. The Negro, numerically strong, is in America to stay. Whatever problems his presence in this country occasion must be met with the knowledge that he is a national factor and that this status has national significance. Making rules that ignore these things is merely the form of a nine-day gesture. A generation ago a Negro in the colleges was something of a nine-day wonder. Now he is seeking higher education by the hundreds, and thousands of colored boys and girls are in the high schools. Ten years from now, or fifteen, Negro enrollment in the colleges and universities will have increased to a proportion that no man now, probably, can forge. The Negro problem, from the standpoint of thoughtful consideration, is coming into its own. This is shown by the literary trend. Not so long ago, the Negro in literature was the traditional, ignorant, lovable, superstitious character of a Joel Chandler Harris, or the traditionally faithful, ox-like, idealized character of a George W. Cable. But today the Negro is looking life in the face and asking, Why? Three novels, published within two years, have all dealt seriously with the Negro, not as emotional fiction material, but as the authors have conceived him to be. The first of these was T. S. Stribling's "Birthright," and a reading of it shows how far we have come along the road of camel thought. It is an encouraging sign—and the Negro problem in America is one of the national matters that has been badly in need of encouraging stasis. Saturday, April 23, 1923. tors, laborers in the various of the municipality, and his of men of color on various mittes, hitherto unknown, un- nied. No Mayor of either par- crat or Republican, dare do no matter what the executive feelings may be, he cannot party's position. There would seem to be amp for the contention that a chan- ministration would be disastr these conditions. The wore weigh well the question before Readers' Forum ES RELIGION OF A UNIVERSAL SCHEME Learned Lesson of Value From Reading This Paper Editor of The New York Age I am mailing you a new ping which I thought might you. I have, been a constant of your paper for quite a and I know you have been successful in your campaigns about better conditions al- this particular kind. While ticle condemns the policy ernment towards her coloured we may never hear any in this source regarding this ey. but im the I notice there has been a one of our large colleges race, and I have every reason lieve it was brought about your good work. I have benefited greatly reading your paper and learned a lesson, too numerous to list. While I was deprived of an en- I have made considerable along financial times. I been out of a job for twenty years and during that time I bought and paid for five homes, an article in your paper con- ago, entitled, "How to Holl- and many times, when I was couraged, I thought of your picked up new courage. So I thank you for many w encouragement. SAMUEL L. MONTOON 610 Bays St. Harrington, Wants the Age While Living Editor of The New York Age You will find enclosed $200 newal of my subscription that today. I love to read The Age. I don't want to be without it what I have. I know it much longer still old soldier and have cared well the already. (Corporal) AMERICAN NATIONAL Indiana State Soldier Home Revival of Slave Trade in Africa (From the New York Herald) Recent investigations show that trade in slaves has been revived in Africa to such an extent as to be a major concern to European countries having African countries as a base. Experience has been collected that the native villages in the of Africa are being raided. Africa is the human beast annually sold to slavery and the runners are carried in the between African ports and Africa. Persian ports under the musket of France and Great Britain. The results of these investigations will be something of a surprise world, for at the beginning of the tent century it was informed that raiding and trading were thing past. The European Powers, perted, had such a complete control the seas as to make the smuggling slaves out of Africa impossible. The early attempts to suppress slave traffic inside the continent of Africa were brought about by the efforts of civilization at conditions as listed in Africa in the middle of the twelfth century. The reports of riders of the African slave trade, such renowned explorers as Isaac Stanley and Rafles opened the world to the magnitude of the fire. There was scarcely a slave in Congo region which escaped and according to these circumstances were often thousands of these raids in the slave garrisons in bakti. The Bomba region around Ita was almost depopulated by Aden and many of the village inhabitants African coast from Morocco the Gulf of Aden were plied ablebeded men and women. In the Negroes were forwarded to the of Zanibar or Madagascar west they were sent in gangs butu to northern Morocco and interior Africa they were marched the Libyan desert to the Tripoli Rohles said that the Libyan dwellers was clearly marked by the browns of slaves who perished frightful journey to the coast. ```markdown ``` The fact that the vigilant ropean Powers in repressing trade in the Persian Gulf and Ocean has since been relied on the beginning of the World War counts in a measure for the trade trade. The traders receive man cargoes at Red Sea or Indian ports from raiders who obtain tims in the interior of Africa. If the traders' can land there on the Arabian or Persian coast are certain of a good profit. They more for them in slave trading than anything else. Native officials aften find the traffic profitable. The report that a Sultan of French land got a fee of a dollar for every shipped from the port which he trollled. The chief difficulty in the suppression of the slave trade has always been that it is a source of profit not only to the Arab traders but to the native man. Many of the early enemies of the slave trade declare that the only effective method of suppression is the development of legitimate trade in Africa. This is the position which the European powers have taken in recent years, but this condition can be brought about are likely to find that the old force is necessary if the trade is stopped. Saturday, April 28, 1922. SECCIÓN I POR Y PARA LA COL QUE KESIDE EN L DE NORT (Por El Prof. LU SECCIÓN EN ESPAÑOL POR Y PARA LA COLONIA HISPANO AMERICANA QUE KESIDE EN LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS DE NORTE AMERICA UNA NUEVA INDUSTRIA. darán a conocer al público bello sexo en las ultimas que el espiritu empieza el distrito de Harlem mielerna quimica induca an en el mercado seri mimo amante del re te que nuestros hombres pais de las grandes areas que respondan dijo perfecta cum nitorar esa industria exclusivo supo que encontrarán en muna demonstrar constructivo en encilece a su cre de la raza que pose en juego sus ideo del business agigar pimentado ante y toma gran intere amigo respon menta. Feliciam con el cooperan a qu de la raza. Noticias Locales enciece a su creador, levanta el espíritu de imitación de de la raza que poseen una desahogada posición económica para en juego sus ideas de hombres de negocios, y en poderosa del business agigantar la consideración el respeto y el presionamiento ante los poreses constituidos y el pueblo americano y toma gran interés en nuestras manifestaciones como pueblo muy amigo responde muy bien en las actuales circunstancias mentura. Feliciamos pues al emprendedor Sr. Cardenas y con el cooperan a que la nueva industria prospere. Adelante, de la raza. el compuesto dandy de la empresa Sunpation Pio hoy pronto la gradas hoy uno de nuestros hoy esta vida newyorkina hoy un derrocho de hoy vida de soltero, pa- hoy la de un hogar hoy para garantizar hoy que la preferida hoy Blazz Empie, hoy reminada muy hoy americana hoy pos informa la hoy par el mes de hoy comienzo que hoy hecho Vista City hoy comienza vela el hoy cremamente de azul. Sola empresa para amenente la atención a la publica en huevo en un hista ubano New York Ayer en este Correspondencia De N. Y. TERCEROS PARTIDOS ANTONIO ESCOBAR. los Estados Unidos es para partidos nuevos esto? Acaso a que es nuevo. De alliar publicano, que ahora depuis, el populista, más fuera el pro- por Roosevelt y que del poeta "el es- maiana." halla de formar otro, que en el Oeste, donde deriva y activa asocia- fica "Liga Partido", con inteligencia con los nuestros los progressivos a trquerdas del partido radicales que constitue democrática. Pero al- líneo de esos matices por bow, no se trata rear en el Congreso un hacer prevalecer ciertas "bloquistas" se re- til en que militan, regida con éxito en Liga "Sin Partido", se traje política americana para fuera"; tactica que contite en apod- gestivo de un patrido o líneas de con- tarios contrarias a sus implicaciones. partido republicano es Sit en los mimosos los concentrados de que les tion el pensar así la de importation haceros de artidos possé al partido quien el protec- tione aduneros mera- se de delir en esos por medio de las concentrados, desigmar nues para. Sencidores que se obligasen a de los derecho proteccionistas de esos votan por disci- pidatos porque si les haba el riesgo dinamicas la elección por eso impre- de los candidatos como los progressios lo toleran, probabilmente, e como "blouque" a partido. Los que han tama o han tenido vida al progresivo de Roose- delaard han ofrecido eter- tadio que quel dia de su día de aparición. Han prevalecido; pero ellos al gobernno. Han podido alcalder. Gobernado representantes y se mina ha habido por un trecer partido; de los dos grandes, partidos que turnen en hace largos años. A los se deben muchas re- culturas el income tax; o el ingreso, la jamaica de reglamentación de los prohibición anti-alcero in contra los trusts, de los Senadores, la herencia. lico los productos químicos que prepara para mas exigencias de la moda, la fábrica de aprendido del Sir. Marcelino Cardenas esta industrial reclama, y nodudamos que los pro- prenar de primera calidad y de gran aceptación prefinamiento y de la bella de su persona. ubres de posición económica se vayan dando as iniciativas lo practico es dar debida salida en al medio comercial en que giromos. El centa de ello, he aquí que sin reparos en erra dandole todo su talento practico y su síiso para ayudar a sus compuebianos y en esta fábrica medía de gama la vida ur que somos aptos para tomar participación en la comunidad donde vivimos. reador, levanta el espíritu de imitación de seven una desahogada posición económica para las de humbres de negocio, y en poderos antar la consideración el respeto y el pres- los poderes constituidos y el pueblo americano nuestras manifestaciones como pueblo ade muy bien en las actuales circunstancias mos pues al emprendedor Sir. Cardenas y que la nueva industria prospere. Adelante, que producen en la opinión pública. Si es recibido con indifecencia, lo desdeñan; si es aceptado por una parte considerable del pueblo, si sirve para pescar votos, se lo anexan, lo defenden con tanto vigor como si se la hubiera ocurrido a ellos y acaban por convertio en proyectos de ley o en emmiendas a la Constitución federal; con lo que está de más aquel partido menor. No tene ya razon de ser, porque ha cumplido su misión, que era aportar ideas mientras que el olicio de los partidos turnantes es la utilización electoral de las ideas para conquistar el gobierno, gracia a su personal amateirado, a sus cactique, o "bosses" a sus "inmachines", a la clientela numerosa que los sigue por habito. El premio gordo de la contienda electoral es la presidencia de la República, fuente de favores, de la cua] mana las Legaciones, los Consulados, los militares de empleos federales, con que se recomienda a los que premio nunca es para un tercer partido, porque ninguino hasta ahora ha recogido—excepto el progresivo de Roosevelt—arriba del 10 por 100 del total de votos emitiados, y el gran esfuerzo de los progresivos no les dió la victoria, lo que hizo tizo darle la dos democratas, grazias a la division del partido republicano en conservadores y progresivos. Con el sistema parlamentario, si prédría un tercer partido subir al gobierno, porque este saldría del Congreso; donde, alandose con un de los dos partidos grandes, le aseguran la mayoría, en ciertos casos, y recubiría, en pago al menos nuestros en el gabinete. Sihora se forma un tercer partido, tendrá, al parecer, la misma suerte que les anteriores, a no ser que, por desplegar garma fuera fuerza, liegue a ganar unas acciones de Presidente; pero entonces ya no sera un tercero, si no un segundo, porque tunará en el gobierno y habra destruido a uno de los grandes actuales; hecho que no consideran probable los políticos expertos. ANTONIO ESCOBAR. STEAMERS SAILING FOR THE WEST INDIES Schedule of Sailing, and Ports of Call, for Vessels Leaving New York on Friday and Saturday. Friday. April 27. 7 a. m.-ss. Maraval for Grenada, St. Vincent, Trinidad, Ciudad, Bolivar and Guinea, via Grenada, Trinidad and Georgetown. 9 a. m.-ss. Banan for Jamaica, via Santiago and Kingston. 9 a. m.-ss. Munamar for Bahamas and City of Nuevitas, C ba, via Nassan and Nuevitas. 10 a. m.-ss. Guiana for St. Kitts, Nevis, Antigua, Montsegrat, Guadelope, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia and Barbados, via St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kitts, Antigue, Montsegrat, Guadelipe, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia and Barbados. Saturday. April 28. 7.30 a. m—ss. Fort St. George for Bermuda, St. Kitts, Nevis, Antigua, Montserrat, Dominica, St. Lucia and Barbados, via Hamilton. 8 a. m—ss. Mexico for Cuba, via Havana. 8.30 a. m—ss. Porto Rico (Scaport) for Porto Rico, St. Thomas, St. Croix, Saba, St. Martins, St. Eustasius, San Pedro de Macoris and San Domingo City, via San Juan. 8.30 a. m—ss. Zulia for Curacao and Venezuela, via Mayaguez, La Guaira, Curacao and Maracabao. 9 a. m—ss. Sallust for North Brazil and Iquitos, via Para, Ceara, Natal, Cabedelle, Pernambuco, Maceio and Mangos. 11:30 a.m. m—ss. Esquebibo for Canal Zone, Panama, Amapala City, Choluteca, Cusca, Bolivia and Chile, via Havasa, Cristobal, Cillacao, Mollello, Arica, Iquique, Antotagasta and Valparaíso; PULLMAN PORTER NEWS By JAMES H. MBOANG A Pullman porter who lives in New York and runs out of Weehawken district, but whose name for certain reasons we shall not mention, arrived home from California last Thursday a much poorer, if not wiser man than he was when he left several months ago. Leaving Los Angeles with more fortune than caution, this porter started his journey East in aristocratic style; his transportation called for a lower berth as far as Chicago; his travelling suit was of the latest cut; his recently acquired bag was of a well-known shape; his new spring overcoat bung with that style and grace which would have caused the Berry Walla of Legon avenue to turn green with envy and they seen it. In fact, prosperity and class seemed to have radiated about him the same as the sun when it reaches its meridian in August. But one little detail he overlooked, or rather forgot, (and herein is where he fell a little behind in class) that is his reading matter, which finally turned out to be a calamity. After getting settled comfortably, musing over the scenery and no doubt thinking to himself that this is the life, he remembered that reading was habitual with the high-brows. When the newboy came along he scanned his wares. After deciding what he wanted, he discovered he had no loose change (another error-class rarely makes). So down he goes, draws out his bank roll, which contained $300, and paid the boy therefrom. Reseating himself with that contentment of being at peace with the world, the flesh and the devil, he began reading. Now occupying the same section as our friend was another passenger (white) who had all the appearance of gentility and wealth, only he had the upper berth which according to custom and rule necessitated his riding backward. This he did until our friend flashed hiswad. Then riding that way became very tireome, so much so, that he continuously inquired if he might ride he side him, adding that riding backward was very uncomfortable, to say the least. Being of an obliging disposition our friend readily consented. Leaving Omala, the dining car steward came through, announcing the "last call." Our friend decided he would test out his appetite which he did to the amount of $151. On reaching in his pocket for what had been, he found what was, two thin dimes, the change from the purchased magazines. His suave fellow traveller was nowhere to be found. He was a professional pick-pocket. It might be noted here, our friend kept his marve and his poise with him; he did not attempt to borrow from the other porters, as he easily could have done—had they known his predicament. We do not know how he appeased the dining car department. Suffice it to say, he arrived at Chicago with the two thin dimes and his railroad transportation marked New York. Of course, there was no car deluxe from then on, it was a case of riding the day coach. In addition to his financial till' tuck, in changing trains at Albany, he got on a Boston train by mistake. This train is not scheduled to stop until it arrives in Pittsfield. That is where we picked him up that afternoon. He still had the prosperous appearance but that was all—the two thin dimes had edged away to nothing. There is no moral, lesson or warning, we can draw from our friend's experience; it's purely a case of getting robbed—but we cannot help thinking, "The fruits of pretension are embarrassments." St. Cyprian's Eighteenth Annual Church Reunion St. Cyprian's annual reunion is scheduled for Tuesday night, May 1, at the New Renaissance Castle, 138th street and Seventh avenue. The response of the members seems larger this year than ever before. The entertainment for the evening will include a short program beginning at 8:30 sharp; supper will be served; and dancing to music will be supplied by the Tempo Orchestra, Inc. William H. Dover, leader. All the boxes, have been sold, but a few logs remain on sale at the Parish House. It is expected that all Saint Cyprian's friends and members, both downtown and uptown, will gather at the Renaissance for this celebration. Included in the talent that will appear are Carlton Boxill, tenor; Vivian Barber, juvenile dansense; Helen Dowdy, songs; Minto A Cato, soprano; Arthur Redding, violinist; Meryll Carter, songs; Frederick Hogan, dramatic selections, and a choral of fifty voices led by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Loguen. "The Social Pathway." A new organization with Fred Moore as president, is planning to better conditions in harmless, socially and morally positive ways and every man and woman who has vision enough to see the need of doing something to develop right attitudes in the young people and build up the skills and progress rapidly, should join this organization. Wayne. Pa. Wayne, Pa.—Services at the Second Baptist Church were well attended and Rev. Massie preached an excellent sermon on Sunday morning, April 15. One young man was baptized and the choir under the direction of Prof Ros, rendered excellent music. The choir conducts a regular singing class every Monday night. Mrs. Rose Harris, Miss Mabel Doughty, and Miss Miaie Hall were among those who attended the Main Line District Sunday-school Union, which met at the Baptist Church in Bryn Mawr. Pa. Rev. Massie had dinner with Deacon and Mrs Horace Chandler of Deavon, Pa. on Sunday, April 15. Mrs. Elizabeth Higginsbotham or Atbury Park M J. is visiting her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of M. Pleasant, Pa. Mrs. Mary Trullett was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Wyn. Young on Sunday, April 15. Mrs. C. Armstrong is confined to her bed this week. Mrs. James Johnson was taken to the Rryn Mae Hospital for an operation on Friday, April 13. T. H. Penny at Philadelphia delivered the flowers at the Sunlily. STAGE AND ATHLETICS THE NEW YORK AGE FINE-OF $2 LIFTS BIG LOAD OFF JACK'S MIND When Jack Johnson, the former heavyweight champion of the world, was reminded by court attaches and policemen, on his arrival at Traffic Court, Wednesday of last week that offenders against the traffic ordinances who had appeared, as frequently as he has were generally given workhouse sentences ranging from fifteen days upward, the pugilist, thoroughly scared, began to bewil his fate, as he saw visions of a $10,000 guarantee for a forthcoming fight in Havana with "Farmer" Lodge being lost to him. Mr. Johnson was in court in answer to a summons given to him on Tuesday, by a motorcycle patrolman, and the charge against him was failing to keep to the right at 59th street and Central Park West, while driving his $10,000 car porth. Johnson's mental distress was quickly relieved by Magistrate Norman J. Marsh, who heard his case and his story of the forthcoming fight. The magistrate, after hearing Johnson's excuse for turning the wrong way, being that of saving a new mudguard from being scratched, and calling it reasonable, fined the pugilist $2. Johnson left the court room smiling, but stopped long enough to good-naturedly chide the policemen and court attaches for giving him an unhappy half-hour. AT THE NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE H. A. Snow's "Hunting Big Game in Africa" is coming to the New-boulogne Theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, direct from its exositional pool at the Lyric Theatre, Broadway. This is the first time these films have been shown in Harlem. "Hunting Big Game in Africa" was two years in the making. Unfold privately were encurred by the hard business of cameramen in their efforts to bring to the screen Africa's wildest habitats, and the lines of the fastest and most denses of jungle trees and rivers. Two cameramen were killed during the shoot, and the order to get the most realistic scenes, traps were set so that lions, tigers, jaguars, leopards, elephants, and snakes were brought to earth within a few feet of the embracing walls. We heartily recommend to our readers to see "Hunting Big Game in Africa." school Union meeting last week. Another enjoyable part of the program was a paper on the "Sunday school and the Home" by Miss Mae Hall. Mrs. C Murry of Devon, Pa., attended the wedding of her niece in Riverside, N. J., on Saturday, April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson left on Wednesday, April 11, for Middlesex, Va., to spend some time with relatives and friends. Mrs. Thomas of Radnor was taken ill and sent to the Bryn Mawr Hospital last week. Mrs. Edwards of St. David is confined to her bed. The Sunday school at Mr. Pleasant has been organized and is prograning rapidly under the leadership of Robert Harris. Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I.-Robert W. Bagnall of New York spoke before a large audience on Sunday, April 15, at Trinity Assembly Hall, the opening of the N.A. A. C. P. drive in this city. His message made a deep impression and a large number of $10 and $5 memberships were taken. The drive is for ten days. W. P. H. Freeman entertained a dinner in honor of Robert W. Bagnall on Sunday, April 15, the guests being W. O. C. Ocean, R. A. Jefferson, C. J. Tynes, F. L. Loner, F. T. C. A. Reynolds, P. G. Moore, Brewer, D. A. L. Jackson. The talk of the town is the Pageant of History that is to be given on May 1. The Men's Club of the Pond Street Baptist Church held an open meeting on Friday evening, April 27. Rev. Reed, secretary of the Rhode Island Baptist Convention, spoke. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard of Fall River, Mass., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Letourn on Sunday, April 15. The Congdon Street Church Men's Club are progressing finely in their rally for June. The Brown students visited Cambridge Friday evening, April 13, and played a Harvard Frat at basketball, and returned home victors Heber Wharton was captain Raleigh, N. C. Railton N. G.—The Baptist chapel of the city have been holding revival services for the past week through the Friday J. W. Walker, preacher ed at St Paul A. M. Church, Sunday morning to a three and a half o'clock service. His sermon was a strong gospel message. Hanning of Elizabeth city was a weekend visitor with the son, who is in Shaw. Mrs. G. N. Hunter is seriously ill. Mrs. W. Wooden is a teacher and a nurse. J. C. Johnson is a nurse and a account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Wooten of Wooden is here with her daughter, Mrs. Wooden Lees. Mrs. Wooden was accompanied by her son, Leele. Mrs. J. H. Herwell is on again having been conned to her bed for over a year. Mrs. Anna Thomas is very sick at her home on Past Lenny street. Mrs. Sadie Abely, and Miss Little Hare, have been singing concert Thursday at St. John. Asherille N.C. Ashville, N.C.-The "Most Trial" given by the waters of Grove Park under guidance of I. S. Hayes, superintendent of service, and his assigns I. D. Carr at Hopkins Chapel A M F Zion Church on April 12 was a success. The trial resulted in the acquittal of A. C. Thomas, accused of breach of promise. During the trial Attorney Littleton and Assistant Attorney Carrie came nearly to blows. Attorney Brockmond, Chisholm, Lewis and Southall were outstanding figures, as were Clerk on Court Lee, Sheriff Simms and Judge R. Bennett. showing for three days, Sunday Noonday and Tuesday. Cedarhurst and Port Chester Are Beaten By Lincoln Giants Before a crowd of 5000 people, the Lincoln Giants defeated two teams at Protection Oval on Sunday, April 22. In the opening game against the Cedarhurst nine, the colored champs had a walkaway, winning by a score of 12-4. Joe Williams and "Doc" Wiley was the battery for the Lincoln. An unfortunate accident occurred in the latter part of this game, when "Judy" Gaus apraised his antle sliding to second. He had to be carried from the field, and will probably be out of the lineup for several weeks. The second game of the series was the best that has been played on these grounds this season. The opposing team, Portchester, had as its pitcher, Warhop, formerly with the New York Yankees, and it was expected that he would shut his opponents out. It became evident that the Lincoln would not be shut out before the game had hardly begun, for the first man up made a hit, and before the inning was over a total of seven hits had been scored, including a home run by Thomas, his second this season. After the first inning, the local team was unable to score again until the fourth, when they scored two more runs. Portchester scored two in the third, two in the fourth, and in a batting rally in the ninth scored two more. The final score of the game was 7-6 Holland and Gee, both new members of the Lincoln, was the battery in the second game. Athletic Notes From Howard University Washington D. C—The varsity baseball team is back home from a sojourn in the state of Virginia where the played a number of the best collegiate teams in that state. One game was won, one tied, and four lost. The first home game was played on the campus Friday, April 20 with Sterling College. The late Fraternity field and track meet was held on the campus Saturday afternoon, April 21. A very good demonstration was shown concerning the material that is to represent the blue and white at the Penn Relay Carnival. Nichols, Kraft, Wundan, Jenkins, and Robinson made a good showing in the 220 and 106-yard dashes, and in the relays. Young and Anderson made creditable showings in the hammer and discuss events. Entry blanks have already gone out for the annual Howard meet on May The Howard University Tennis Tournament announced for April 28-May 5, arriving great interest in the cast letters will be awarded to six men and four women and cups will go to the single and double winners. The finals will be played on the University Courts, May 5 at 2 o'clock. Among the special features of the tournament will be the presentation in all probability of Dick Merrill, the New York champion, and the favorite Dr. B. M Rheaft of Baltimore. The James Burne Company of Boston has awarded a cup for the events. The Wakefield Athletic House and Sport Mart of Washington have also awarded cuts. The Department Physical Education of the university has come under the jurisdiction and authority of L. L. Watson, former coach of Virginia N. & L. L. and graduate of Howard and Springfield Y College. He has six tennis classes, three boxing classes and the major sports, a varsity baseball and track quad. Many other additions and changes are contemplated which will be installed in the incoming term, beginning September 30, 1923. Communication from Mr. Orten-di Guard Your. Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Body French Press bottle A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Allowing Wound Presence. The Body Kit (6) $1.99 York City, NY. Yale Yale. New York H. W. Cromwell. H. W. Cromwell. New York The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Keep and Preserve to Take Milk Droppings for Sensitive Mildy Consumes ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain How To Treat Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenth of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc., are du eto an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining in irritated, digestion is delayed and food pours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try lying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bilirated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bilirated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk), is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. ING PLAN WHICH SOLVES THE FOR SMALL CASH LOT OWNERS company ready to erect houses like these, protect's design on basis pavable like rent. HOME BUILDING PLAN WHICH SOLVES THE PROBLEM FOR SMALL CASH LOT OWNERS Construction Company ready to erect houses like these, or from any architect's design on basis payable like rent. HE NEW YORK AGE in conjunction with its Own Your Home Campaign which has been inaugurated to assist its readers to acquire their 100 We invite our readers to avail them by this special department, addressing The New York Age, 230 West 135th concerning building this Department w desirable building sites can be secured WITH OU o 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 required upon which three hours will be created. I 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 there home, will be erected. WITH OUR GIRLS As a little time has passed since writing you, I will endeavor to drop you a few lines. It has been very cold here for this time of year, but we are now having very nice spring weather. The air is just cool enough to make the days enjoyable. Hope all of you are making the most of these beautiful days. "Time went. I have been very anxious to hear from you ever since you said you had something to tell me, and since I cannot get your address, I am sending in mine. Would you drop me a few lines and let me know what it is?" Address L. A. Claiborne, 320 West Marshall street Richmond, VA. Have to tell! PUBLIC SPEAKING TAUGHT Here I am again. The city shall know interesting new is to tell a little something about the store in which I am working. I am earlier and bookkeeper in one of the largest colored department stores in the country. The brick building on Main Street has three floors. We have various departments such as ready-to-wear for men and boys, as well as for ladies. director of the Penn Relay Carousel to Howard Athletic Director, recommended another group higher than class C, lower than class B. B. The colleges represented in the new class or group areas are West Virginia, Willisforce, Barron Brown, Bucknell, College, University of Montreal and Howard. The Bucknell track team has been under training and will place Amstrong High April 30 and Dumbart High on May 2. INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS 13TH SUMMER Students, Professional subjects, and Sunday School Annual Industries of Manual Training and Women's Early School Principles and Jeans Supervision. Institute Summer School is appointed by State Des- the South as the labors for credit and extension of OPENS JUNE 11TH. CLOSES JULY 10TH. $100, Board $2400 for six weeks, payable in advance. Principal E. C. Roberts, Director. OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. MENT PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Building with all improvements for Student and in Four Weeks. Begins on October MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Proprietor between the structures with which he (Boeker T. and the presents great, ample and commendible plant enough for one man to be living about. But bruising as this it is but an imperfect measure and achievement. The education and annual turn- ing of young men and women for lives useful to them- course most commendable and helpful work of what he did and ought to do. His purpose like Taukegue the light of the homely, but ever form the basis of real advance for his race, or for WARD TAFT, Onlef Junction, United States Supreme THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and secure an Excellent Literary and and a Course in Mechanical as, Women's Industries or Agriculture SURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER 19TH SUMMER Courses in Academic subjects, Profes- sors, Agriculture, Mechanical Indus- tries, Special courses per School Work done at Tuskegee Institute Si- curements of Education of the South certificate. 1923 SESSION OPENS JUNE RATE: Registration Fee $3.00, Board $2 R. R. MOTON, Principal THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Courses in Academic subjects, Professional subjects, International Sunday School Methods, Agriculture, Mechanical Industries or Manual Training and Women's Industries. Special courses for School Principles and Jewelry Supervisors. Work done at Tuskegee Institute Summer School is approved by State Department of Education of the South as the basis for credit and extension of ceramicate. 1923 SESSION OPENS JUNE 11th. CLOSES JULY 10th. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Improvements for Student Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booster T. Washington) began and the presents great, ample and commensurable品 is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The construction of out of two or three hundred young men and women 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 Tuskegee the light of the homelife, but ever greater truths which must form the chief ideals of any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TATT, Chief Justice, United States Supreme Court. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute: Alabama. HE NEW YORK AGE in conjunction with its Own Your Home Campaign which has been inaugurated to assist its readers to acquire their own homes, has made arrangements with a reliable concern which stands ready to build the house illustrated or to put up the one the reader may have in mind or have designed by his own architect. The contract this concern is making for the erection of these houses includes a plan of finance which can be reached by almost every lot court. DEAR GIRLS DEAR GIRL PAGE FIVE FIRST FLOOR PLAN possessing a small amount of cash or having its land paid for. The building concern has an established reputation as practical and careful builders and are applying science as well as economy in the erection of their houses and save the owners from responsibility and worry and the usual "headaches" connected with the building of a house particularly by the inexperienced and unfamiliar individual. Houses of the type illustrated here can be built and pain for on a monthly basis like rent. and children. This is the home of good shoes and everything in the now more intimate, baggage and glassware you can know I couldn't leave out selling you about the eats; well we'll make in the grocery department, from crackers and cheese to barrels of mozzarella. Should you have a blowout in front of our door, we will gladly sell you a tree, if you only say so. If you don't trade to eat your food raw, just give it to coal or store wood order. "Kindness," when are you going to send that please? I am ready for you, but you won't get it until I receive your money. Negro Year Book LATEST EDITION 1921-22 Standard Reference on all matters relating to the Negro Most extensively used compendium information on this subject. PHICE SOC AND $100 Special rates to agents NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALDAMA AL THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White 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 L. MARTIN of Martin-Smith School Soloists, Olive P. Bopkin; Soprano, Bingene Mora Martin, Vivalist; Hendelph Dunbar, Charleston DANCING with excellent orchestra 10.45 p. m. ADMISSION Including war tax $1.00 Bonus seating $4.00 R. S. Wilkins, Chairman W. 196th St. Andubon 3216 Tickets and Boxes can be bad at Smith-Martin School, 129 Alpha Physical Culture Club, 138 W., 131st St. Mora, 1800 WANTED MUSICIANS--ENTERTAINERS SINGERS and PLAYERS for ORCHESTRA and ENTERTAINMENT IN AND AROUND New York City The Singers & Players Exchange Clearing House for Musical Combinations DEACON JOHNSON, General Manager New York Age Building 230 W. 186th Street, New York PAGE SIX In The Realm By Lucien Coates and Dunbar In Piano-Clarinet Recital A musical event somewhat out of the ordinary was the joint recital on Monday night, April 23 at Renaissance Casino, 185th street and J. Seventh avenue by Eldwin Coutts, pianist, and W. Rudolph Dunbar, clarinetist, presented by Dr J Davis James. The unusual element was supplied by the fact that few clarinetists give thought to the classic forms of musical expression, at least so far as the concert stage is concerned. Mr. Dumais came before his audience as a pioneer in his particular field as I do not recall a similar appearance during the ten years of my activity in New York musical circles. He deserves credit for the attempt, and all the more so since he has a well-developed equipment. He possesses considerable technical facilities, and to this is added the ability to produce a tone which is pleasing most of the time. Occasionally his impetuosity leads him to stretch his technical skills and breathing capacity almost to the breaking point, resulting in a thump of tone at the back of an accuracy in fingering. But this did not happen with any considerable frequency. There was inability to the score and an interpretation that indicated breakout or complications. This was especially true in the Mozart Langhetti from a Classical Quartet with whom Mr. Dumais served his program in a Seminar at New York University in the Montmartre, and in a study of little Vienna to Laborte. During the construction of Lakes' main scripture that that hospital town and from Riverside School, Haiti, the Cura- gia Anaiman "the souls of the church" Coates' innovation to its failure to ob- serve over the official course of con- cet listeners. Their unaccepted clutter falter at governor's last already in me wish I was somewhere else and it was no surprise to find that Mr. Coates was offering likewise. He stop- ed all the problems the numbers and it would have been easier to find the new firm. I have been in the business of doing things for a long time, and I have always been interested in the subject. During the last one year, I was the only person in the world who was not asked to play the piano. But after a few years, I had paraded in with a few friends, and the notice or two came along a few times, the notice evidently thought it was important to be so strict. And so during the latter part of the program days, were being seated, and various parties of apparent congenuine were going here and there to the decided learning at an enjoyment of the music. Another obtrusive feature, claimed by the promoters of the affair on the Casino management was that while the concert was billed for 8,300 those who came at that hour found the ball not open and were given the information that the management would not permit the ball to be taken until 9:30 even for a concert, and so there was an uncomfortable ball hour of waiting in the lobby, and the no additional wait of more than a half hour in the concert hall. Miss Andrea's Lindsey was the accompaniment for Mr. Dibbar and she played with her usual thorough efficiency. Music Festival UNDER THE AU Alpha Physical Cure MUNICIPAL MU FRIDAY EVE., MAY 4 AT NEW RENAISS 138TH ST. AND Music program under direction. Martin-Smith Soloists, Olive P. Hopkins; Sorrento, Hendelph Dumber, MUSIC NOTES Aldama Jackson, Organist, Cleota Collins, Soprano, Give Washington Recital In Alabama Jackson, organist and director at St Mark's M. E. Church, West Sird street, this city, and the third colored musician in America to be chosen as an academic member of the American Guild of Organists (the other two are Melville Charlton of Brooklyn, the first to be named, and Roy W. Tibbs or Washington), appeared in a joint recital at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. on Wednesday, April 4, with Cleota Collins, mezzo soprano of Columbus, Ohio, who is engaged this season as head of the department of music at Bluefield Institute, Blueserd, W. Va. The organ and song recital was under the auspices of the Gethsemane Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Mrs. Grace Hearard, worthy matron, and a distinguished list of patrons and patronesses care their support to the affair. Mr. Jackson's numbers included a Bach prelude and fugue, with Spirituals arranged by Burleigh and Diton, and the Rachmaninoff C sharp minor prelude. A Refrain Sonata in two movements, and numbers by Gulmant, Widor and Dutil completed his offerings. Miss Collins sang L'Ete by Chaninade a group of Mexican songs arranged by L.A. K., songs by Carine Cameron Warner, Barleigh, Breachway, Satter, Souserbonne, Bornwell, Tehman, and the Irish Song from Lunet. Henry E. Grant former president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, was at the piano for Miss Collins' songs. Institute of Harmony Gives Musical Recital William H. Briggs of the Institute of Harmony, 52 Lemes avenue, presented a group of artists in an interesting program on Sunday, April 13, at the residence of Me and Mrs W. P. Adams, 111 West 11th street at 8:15 p.m. The Briggs Harmony Quartet, Roy L. Saitner, Jerome Meadehue, Holton W. Water, William H. Briggs, with violin, cello and piano, gave several numbers and W. H. Briggs, played two violin soloes, John H. Fickles, tenor, Mrs. Blanche Smith-Eckles, soprano, and William B. Crompton, harpist, gave violin and Miss Harel Thomas, pianist, played Detta's Dance of Desire. Alpha Club to Celebrate Music Week. With Recital And Dance at Renaissance Some of the features of the Music Work in Harlem will be the musical te tory and lyric by the Alpha Physical Literature at the Renatae Causa University in May 4. Anew new program has been arranged with the following art work will participate: Eugene M. Marshall, violinist; Olive D. Henderson, violinist; B. Philip, Dumbat, harmonist and Louis S. Hooper, accoun tist; David L. Martin is the director of the musical part of the program. Dunning will follow the musical pro gram at 10:45 p.m. Reginald Wilkins is chairman of the reception committee, and the officers of the Alpha Club are as follows: Henri M. Gormelius, president; Julius A. Thomas, vice-president; Abner B. Smith, reordering secretary; W. Buford Jack- son, treasurer; W. E. D. Robinson, financial secretary; Benj. Lauder, assis- tant secretary, and Gerald F. Norman, historian. Bordentown Completes Successful Music Tour Bordentown, N. J.—The boys band, the glee club, and the male quartet of Bordentown Industrial School have returned to Bordentown after completing the most successful series of concerts ever given by the school. Four programs were rendered during the past NEGRO ATTILETE NAKES ENVIABLE RECORD IN ROCHESTER H. SCHOOL NEGRO ATTILETE NAKES ENVIABLE RECORD IN ROCHESTER H. SCHOOL Wins Honors in Basketball, Swimming, Wrestling, Baseball, Socker, Skating. Rochester, N. Y.-Howard A. Lee, a senior in the East High School here, is being eulogized by his fellow schoolmates as the fastest basketball player in the state. He is a member and captain of the Varsity basketball team, as well as one of the best all-round athletes in the school of Rochester. He has made good in swimming, wrestling, baseball and soccer, and curing the past winter took three ribbons in the skating contest of the schools. The Clarion, the student publication of the East High School, gave the following sketch of Captain Lee in a recent issue: "Captain Howie Lee has completed one of the most enviable careers in the history of scholastic sports. Lee is considered the fastest basketball player on the state. It would be doing him a great injustice if it were said in these columns that his tame was local or state-wide, for he is known throughout the basketball world as the "Pride of East High." This is the last season "Rootbeer" will be seen in the Purple and White aggregations and his absence from the team will cause a vacancy which will be hard for Coach Fowle to fill. Lee takes his place among the great East High athletes." week, in Orange, Jersey City, Montclair and Newark. In the four evening, a total audience of forty-five hundred persons were reached, with the Jersey City concert bringing the largest crowd. Sixteen hundred appreciative discerners crowded the beautiful Lincoln High School auditorium of that city and brought back the singers time and time again with demands for excerpts. In every case the audience of this year exceeded that of past years. Critical judgment declared this year's program to surpass the standard set by last year's performance: "Besides, the old favorites, Helen Serby and the Male Quartet, Charles Kershaw made an impression as a tenor solist. George Dosher, bass, showed marked improvement in his work and was called back for encores. The Glee Club showed up best, of course, in the Negro Spirals of which its repertoire main's consists, but the Walka Song from Faust bore testimony to the fact that Mr. Work has trained the youngsters under his care to a point where he need not hesitate to give them any type of music to render." The boys' band, under Mr. Grinnell, seemed to please the audience and in every way maintained the standard set by bands of past years. Orangeburg Schools Hear Hazel Harrison and Peyton A note from Cias J. Harn of the State N and M College faculty, Omaha burg, S. C. jella me that Orangeloing will have recently had opportunity to hear the race's premier pitmaster Hustel Harrison of Chicago, and a promising young violist, Wm. S. Peston on the music department at Dame College, Augusta, Ga. Mr. Peston appeared at State College on April 10 and Mrs. Harrison was at Cainin on the 19th. Mr. Peston, a violinist, was supported by William S. Lawrence, organist, M. Lieta A. Harris, organist, and Charles L. Harrison, sender. In writing of the two recitals, Mr. Harris said: "This was the second one of Miss Harrison to these parts. She fully sustained her reputation as a perb concert pianist. Her tone is full and altogether satisfying. The adequateness of her technique leaves not a sense of labor in anything she does. We hope she will visit us often. As a violinist, Mr. Peyton stands well in the front ranks; his tone is big and luscious. At times you will imagine listening to a cello when he plays anything on the G string. His technique meets every demand for the varying moods of his numbers." Grand Concert AND DANCE BY Harry and Laura Prampin SCHOOL OF MUSIC Wednesday Eve., May 2, '23 RENAISSANCE CASINO 15 BOONCLEAR The Martin-Smith Music School (Chartered by the Regents of New York) Announcees an B Weeke' Summer course in HARMONY EAR TRAINING HISTORY AND APPRECIATION OF MUSIO JUNE 25 to AUGUST 23, 1923 Under the direction of EDWIN COATES (Graduate of Institute of Musical Art, New York); For further information address The Secy. Martin-Smith School 130 West 130th Street New York, N. Y. Mar 24-31 HARRY LAURA Prampin School of Music 131 West 138th St. N. Y. C. TELEPHONES ADDRESS 1967 WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 101 W. 138th St., New York City. FIRST EMERGENCY CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, M. A. Phone Orange 6265 THE NEW YORK AGE EDDIE HUN Star Comedian of "How Co Apollo Theatre, 42 Harlem Audiences Strong Drama Chicago Co Showing of "Salome" at the Lafay ing Actors, Is Handicapped By Climaxes By Ill-Conside EDDIE HUNTER of "How Come" atello Theatre, 42nd S udiences Spo Drama Gi Chicago Colon e" at the Lafayette undicapped By Audie By Ill-Considered THE MUSICIAN Star Comedian of "How Come" Co., Playing at Apollo Theatre, 42nd Street. Harlem Audiences Spoil Strong Drama Given By Chicago Colored Players Showing of "Salome" at the Lafayette, With Race's Leading Actors, Is Handicapped By Auditors Who Spoiled Climaxes By Ill-Considered Laughter. (By W. E. CLARK). Though handcapped by unappreciative audiences, the Colored Folk Theater of Chicago, Raymond O'Neil director, is presenting at the Lafayette this week several of the year's foremost actors and accesses in our Writers' Salute. The acting of Laura Bowman, Sydney Patrick and Lydelyn Price is among the best that has been seen in New York. Our this season, but many attending the next night's performance on Monday night were made. Seated by the utter lack of appreciation we have a part of the audience. Although the management of the house put at least a dozen lay outs of the balcony in order to maintain silence during the performance laughter and loud talk by people in several parts of the house may of the poor afflicted with the rest. Apprentice some detail to ensure the same quality of work as the other apprentices. This will be done by the apprentices and the apprentices will be given the opportunity to work with the apprentices. In order to give the apprentices the centre of work they will be given the opportunity to work in addition to the time available of the apprentices. The apprentices will be or Solomon Bennett, Johnny Hare, freight. Other in the centre of work Arthur Day, Lloyd Montgomery, Lloyd Vesant, Gos Applesworth, Charles O'Donnell, George Jackson, Walter White, Monte Hardy and Martin Taylor. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE The famous Luncheon district of London, the great shops of the now frequented "the town of the sea," the walking and mall, Victoria, is seen from an old building in a house shown there, and the hotel of Richard Parrishmeier, the best photo drama, "Fury," the first National attraction to be shown at the annual Tichelon Theatre on Thursday. For Sweet Charity' HOPE DAY NU 33 West 133rd S Telephone, Harlem 1902 Twenty-First ANNUAL MAY ENTER FRIDAY EVENING - 4th Sweet Charity's Sale DAY NURSE West 133rd Street phone, Harlem 690 Twenty-First DAY ENTERTAINMENT 4th - For Sweet Charity's Sake HOPE DAY NURSERY 33 West 133rd Street Telephone, Harlem 6904 1902 Twenty-First 1923 ANNUAL MAY ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY - 4th - MAY EVENING 1923 NEW STAR CASINO GENERAL ADMISSION : 75 CENTS RESERVED SEATS : $1.00 BOXES AND LOGES : $5.00 and $6.00 Not including admission On Sale: Mrs. B. P. Lewis 24 West Fond Street Admission Tickets also available at NURSERY of Iron BOARD MEMBERS Program: 50 p.m. - Bede Doy Nursey, a Dancing Nichol and Musical Girl Unit Dancing 11 p.m. - John F. Smith and the Modern Orchestra. 1908 1923 The Scotia Scholarship Society of Jersey City PRESENTS AMANDA KEMP'S DANCING DOLLS AT ITS 15th MAY ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923 At Columbia Hall, Ocean and Catar avenues For benefit of the Scholarship Fund Program begins a-8:30 Dance Music by Marion Smith's Vernonville Orchestra To meet the Hall, From Exchange Place station to Glencroftville car or bus to town. From Downtown Tube station; take Barges availbne bus or Jackson car to Catar avenue, walk near Kirk and Admission 75 Cents The story of *Eurydice* is by Edmund Goulding in a highly dramatic tale of the sea trailing, if not surpassing, anything Barbilleness and yet done for the screen. Intertwined in the plot is a deligious romance in which Dorothy Tyson, as a little London boarding house slave, plays the leading feminine role opposite Barbilleness. Other prominent players in the cast of this production, which was filmed under the masterful direction of Henry King, are Lyra Power, Pat Hartigan, Barty Macollum and Jessie Arndell. Record Crowd To See Opening of Eastern Colored League Sunday Colored League Sunday It is expected that a royal crowd will be at Tremont Ave. on Sunday, April 29 when the local Eastern pioneer will be the new, termed Eastern colored League will be placed between the Lincoln's and the Hillshire team of Philadelphia, Cooke- rell and Red Rean will be the pitchers Hillshire and Joe Williams, and Hillshire will pitch for the Lincoln's, not game will start at 2 p.m. BASEBALL PROTECTORY OVAL East Tremont Ave. near 160th St. Sunday afternoon Apr. 29 THE LINCOLN GIANTS vs HILLSDALE In the First Game of the Eastern Colored League Game will start promptly at 2 o'clock parity's Sake NURSERY "The Real Thing" - Evening World "Whitzing Pace" - Unrivalled Circle Chorus - Evening Post "Whitzing Pace" - Evening Mall "Photographly Pleased" - Globe "Pohla Hunter makes us laugh more than Bert Williams ever did" "HOW COME?" Billy Higgins, Andrew Tribble, Bertha Honder, Snee Brown, George Lane, Additional Numbers by Henry Creamer and Wendy Vodney And a Broadway cast, including Billy Tanner, Helen Lee, Dan Evans, Claire Stone, Ralph Singer, Kittie Starr. Thurra, Fri, Sat, Sun, (This Week) (New Showing) RICHARD BARTHLUMS & DORITY GAME IN "PURITY" The drama of an love and lead hero-and by the boy who wrote it together all women bad. The NINE real amateur. Every Matter Matters. BEGINNAL DENY in a New Chapter of "The Leather Pursuit" Nort Week, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday The Mammoth Beach The CHRISTIAN The story of a man who forsworth duty for passionate love A Pian that will start world Thurra, Fri, Sat, Sun, May 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th ADAMS BEN You Will Be From Puck to Few Leaf Presented University of the LINCOLN THEATRE THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. Daisy Martin and her Jazz Band, with J. Cooper's Revue are at the Casino Tourist, Brooklyn, N. J. Jones and Jones are at the Palace, Bridgeport and Capitol, Hartford, Conn. Bill Robinson is at R. Kettle's Colonial Theatre, New York City. "Six Shields of Arabic" are at Pantages Theatre, Vancouver, B.C. Moss and Free are at Leewyn Gates Avenue Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. Garence Bottons are at the Orpheum Theatre, Umana, N.Y. Mick Stock and Hankley are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Williams and Taylor are at the Strand Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. "Shuffle Along" are at the Casino Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. Justice and Marshall Brown are at Abie's Opera House, Laings, Plymouth. Thomas Brazilian Nots are at Loews Orpheum, New York City. Dave and Treave are at the Majestic Theatre, Milwaukee, WI. Paul and Meagan are at Fort Warner, and Leewyn Avenue in New York City. Lewyn and Lancey are at Pantages Theatre, Oakland, Cal. Ural and Shuffle Along City are at Golden Olympic, Boston, Mass. Anderson and Goines are at Leewyn. "The Real Thing". Evening World. "Whitzing Pace". Unrivalled Grecian Chorus. "Nothing Flesh but Fung". Evening Malus. "Thoroughly Pleased". Globe. "Eddie Hunter made us laugh more than" A GIRLY MUSICAL PACKING APOLLO, BIG MIDNITE SHOW "HOW O Ravishing Score by Ben Harris— Dances that less You Banga that Lift You Laughs that Rock You 10 Bounce 20 Dance Ensembles 12 Bong Hits Hear and See "The Charleston Cut Out" The Newest Dance Rage of the Cabarres of the South. Stars Include: Eddie Hunter, George Sidney Brecken. Production Staged by Billy Miggins, Andrew Tribble, Bertha Additional Numbers by Henry NEW DOU LENOX AVENUE CO Friday and Saturday TOM MIX in "CATCH MY SMOKE" 7th Ave. at 132nd St. N. Y. City LAFAY THEATRE ONE WEEK COMMER Saturday, April 28, 1923. American Theatre, New York City. Maltinda and Dade are at the Orchestra Theatre, Germantown, Pa. Will Marion Cook's orchestra is at the 14th Street Theatre, New York City. Duke Four is at the Palace Theatre, Manchester, N. H. Foster and Joyner are at the Theatre Brooklyn, N. Y. Larter and Connish are at B. F. Krause Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Scott and Blackburn are at the Theatre, New York City. Moore and Mitchel are at the Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. 47 JULY Show 12 at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D.C. JOHN C. MILLER's Hilton Co. at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. "Hollow Comet" Show 12 at the Theatre, 4th Street, New York. "Hollow Meil Co. at the Howard Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. "Explorer" at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Lynn, Mass. Lymn, Mass. The spring fair at Berriel A. M. Church opened apparently on Tuesday evening. At the Forum held in Ascot in Hall Miss Bernice Grandison gave address, subtitle, "Organized Union Compared with Individual Actions," which was well delivered and well received. Saturday, April 28, 1928. HOSPITAL FOR RACE AT GREENSBORO IS BOOSTED IN MEETING Campaign to Raise Funds in Begun with Enthusiastic Promises of Cooperation. ONE FIRM GIVES $1,000 Pres. C. H. Moore Says Six of Each Race Will Serve on Board of Trustees. Greenbush, N. C.—Negro leader of Greenbush carried their campaign for hospital with a roaring mass moaning at the Grand Theatre Sunday af- ternoon. April 11, 1915. People perons and hundreds and hundreds of colored citizens. Charles Satchell Morris, Jr. of Near- Va. spoke, giving full credit to collected persons for starting the movement. Pledge cards were passed out for the hospital and the campaign will be held vigorously among persons of all races. President James B. Dudley announced that C. H. Ireland, for his wife had given $1,000 to the cause. Mrs. H. Moore, president of the hospital association, who presided over the meeting, announced also that the institution would be given by 12 nurses, six with Negroas. Dr. Aram Jarbore, a local white nurse, gave a short talk, emphasizing the need for a Negro hospital. Negro hospital facilities have not yet pace with the growth of the city other respects," he said. He paid utility to Trinity hospital's work and specializes to the Negro doctors and nurses, because of whom, he said, need never be fear that the new institution will not be well managed. "We have watched your physician and surgeon," he said, and nowhere do I know more infectious men. I guess you put your shoulders to the local and continue the work you are instructing." Dr. Charles C. Stewart brieved recently the history of attacks for a regent hospital in the city, from the infamous house on McCallough grove to the organization. August 8, 1919, of present Trinity hospital with 12 beds. Since then 300 patients have been treated there, 290 surgical, medical and 27 obstetrical. In hospital always full, but and only partly have been turned away. There are before the city extended his limits, he said, "and certainly there is more need now." C. S. Morris, Jr., pleaded correctly for support for the hospital. He urged initiative among Negroes, urged them to help themselves, urged them to show the whites what they could do. He saw in the institution a movement to Negro genius and leadership - Black America and white America - know each other, any of the white race can be to think of bigness as all the courts and to instink asythem patterns of Negro culture. The subject of the address was "The Iour Has Come". He thought the hour had come for the soldier-citizen who man who worked to make himself helping part of the community the hour had come for the industrial and industrial opportunistically with its frequent necessity for economic independence; the hour had come for practical Christianity; the hour had come for practical education. "I be love that unless the Negro wants to do something, he will never get white." No, he will not. "The Negro can love God and said the 'Negro can love God and said the 'Negro can love God and hate the white man; they can best be brought together on good terms through their love of Christ." Some fine music was furnished by classes from A. and T. and Bennett Greens and a solo by Dr. J. C. Wad- NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Rendall Church Celebrates Presbyterian Centennial The 100th anniversary of Presbyterian among colored people in New York City, and the Continental Bassarie began at the Academy of Needlework, 22 West 129th Street, Rew W. R. Lawton, pastor, on Monday evening, April 16, and announced Friday evening, April 20, was largely funded and was in every way a success. Each evening pleasing programs are given to the delight of all present. Entertainment on Monday is furnished by the Rendell Dramatic Bison on Tuesday by the H. H. Cormey Theatre. Wednesday was University featuring an eratological contest be- John Mestra, Colson and Brooks of the graduating class of Lincoln University. The medal was awarded by Dr. S. Wood to Mr. Colson. Other awards were Commisser Toney and Mr. D. Dr. Tiley. Mrs. Wood was presented an interdenominational award rectal to Thursday night, with Preston-bright on Friday, the celebration held in a blaze of glory. The history of the church for the past century was invariably by Dr. John R. Hiller, who has spent much time in research; lectures from the Central Presbytery by the Rev. William L. Jansen and A. W. Chapman; the bodies were placed in the continental colors, particularly the wares of those countries. An up-to-date cuisine service, under management of Mrs. Janie Miller, attends appetizing meals for each event. The postoffice, in charge of Mrs. Mestra, Mrs. Laura and Mrs. Wrinkl, and the Gaypup with Dr. Ardele Dohman, were featured. in charge of the booths were Virginia Thorne, Mrs. Maggie Mrs. Isabella Willingham, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. G. H. Cahoon, Horn, Mrs. George Herbert, Russell Huggett, Other Fums, Mrs. W. Willis, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Sotera, Mrs. Moses, Mrs. Pliovice Indian- tern, Mrs. Bresie Butler, Mrs. Thiem- n, Mrs. Cornelia Owens and Mrs. B. Green, Mrs. M. C. Lawton was pro- fessional services most frequent. Dr. preach preach preach with Mrs. Christ Y. M. M. ministering at night at which Mrs. Lamprey odets will will. NEW MEMORIAL, A. H. E. ZION CHURCH Jerusalem, N. Y. The cornerstone of the New Memorial A. M. K. Jain Church of Philadelphia, N. Y., will be held the fifth Sunday in April by Jasper Lawn Lodge of Yankton, and other Manuscript of New York City; and adjoining cities, together with all other lodges as will be present. The principal address will be delivered by Dr. W. J. Walla, editor of the "Star of Zion," published at Charlotte, N. C., one of the most elegant centers of the race. Mother Zion Church was filled by an uncompromised large audience at the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning, April 22. The burning need of a new and larger church is being unmistakably demonstrated each Subbath, when people came and here to leave for look of room. The opening service war of a unique and interesting order. The chair rendered excellent mople. An appropriate musical accompaniment, "The Prodigal Son," was rendered by Mrs. Thomas, soprano, of Union Baptist Church, and pianist at the organ by Mine C. R. Williams, organist of Mother Zion Sunday school. The sermon was delivered by the Dr. Brown. His subject was "Where are they Mind?" His theme was "Gratitude." Dr. Brown explained that the text originated from the scripture that tells about the cleaning of the ten legions. He spoke of leprosy and its many hideous aspects. He referred to the marginality of the leprosy-good people and to the insignificance of that mention the Immaculate returned to thank the Master for caring him, thereby showing his gratitude. He compared leprosy to sin which has afflicted all mankind and would have accomplished all mankind's ultimate destruction had it not been for the redemptive power of Christ that cleansed from all sin. In this discourse, the speaker planned that the spirit of gratitude, which is thankfulness, all the hearts and all for the leprosy-good people which we receive from God by it. He inspired and was helped, spiritual inspiration and was much enjoyed by all present. At its conclusion there were many accolades to the church. The Sunday-school counsel at 2 o'clock. There was a creditable attendance at this service. There were twenty-one visitors present. An address was made by Mm. Gray, county superintendent of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. As an auxiliary to the church, the Sunday-school is displaying much activity in posting in the Building Fund rally for the new church. The total amount receipts were $1,000. There was a meeting of the Brotherhood Forum. Rev. Louis Berry of Indianapolis, Ind. was the speaker. His subject was "The Meaning of Brotherhood". At 8 p. m., the pastor preached an annual sermon to the stewardess boards of the church. At this service, the pastor of stewardess armed out with them. On Thursday, the biggest event of the season will be a band and musical concert by the Cat Empires of the Inberorough Rapid Transit Company, The Green Grow Frog Association, and the Colored Employees of the Inberorough Rapid Transit Company, under the auspices of the Cat Empires Club, Miss Marie Brown president. On Friday, the pastor will preach to the Daughters of the Cross Miss Miss Adele segidgen. Next Sunday, the pastor will preach at 10:36 a. m. At 8 p. m., he will preach an annual person to the Sons of Norfolk, New York, No. 2. The sick: Rockelle Smith, 66 West 133rd street; Francis Johnson, 100 West 131st street; Apt. 11, 100 West 130th street; James E. Nickson, 62 West 99th street. First Emmanuel Church. At both the morning and evening services, Pastor Bolden preached very forceful and impressively sermons, in the morning he preached from Philippians 3:10, 11. "That I may know Him and the power of His Resurrection, and the fellowship of His sufferings, being made comfortable unto His death; if by any means I might attain unto the resurrection of the dead." Paper Holden said: "The confusion in the world and the tribalization through which the people are are in due to the lack of understanding. If men understand each other in their family relations and if various classes, groups, races and nations put forth a determined effort to understand another and to know the who, what, why, and will of the people they confronted. It is apalpable to behold the calamities results of misunderstanding. Our Lord the Emmanuel will open the understanding of those who believe in an仰拜 Him, so that they may be great in the social being, but they will be made able to know of His resurrection." The idea power manifests itself in various ways in human society, and there are certain definite things that human beings regard as contributing to and developing power. In the sense world the outstanding things are economic and political control of countries and races. In his largest sense is in coming to the front of the scene in propagating development, as the largest factor in promoting sustaining, maintaining and developing power. The various modes of thinking and the various members of expressing the power intellectually do not satisfy the needs of the impatient student, who thinks about the reality of being and thinking. The Apollo Paul counselled human endeavour and the highest bottom of the time as valuing and affection, when he was valuing and affection, and ensuring the power of the repressive body. He said to the young man in the hospital: wrapping, and the fellowship of His sufferings, being made conducible unto His death; if by any means I mean unto the reservation of the dead. This guidance on the part of believers today will, transgress them, and will transform the nation and the earth. Hence may there arise among us daily increasing numbers of believers who will continually endeavor to know the power of the Lord. The expiator, the teacher, the parsoness will not only make known the sources and processes of this power, but he will enable believers to demonstrate the power of our Lord's resurrection realizing eternal life. The Sunday-school was opened at 2:20. The children were instructed to sit, bowing, squirting. Miss Maggie Johnson had charge of the Library Society program as follow: piano solo, Miss Elizabeth Fraser; short talk were given by Miss M. Johnson, Mrs. H. Caldwell, Mrs. B. Mc. Johnson, Mrs. A. H. Barnes, Mrs. piano solo, Miss Dorothy J. Small. The regular evening services opened at 8 o'clock. Pastor Baldwin presided from St. Luke 24th, the latter part of the verge. Then opened he their understanding that they might understand the scriptures" Dr. Baldwin's theme was that after Christ opened their understanding, then He revealed the scriptures to them. This dinner was served during the day by the members of the Playhouse Circle and $8 was given to them the church. At the close of the dinner Mrs. Road, from Africa, gave an interesting and instructive talk on her trip to Africa. She spoke mainly on the country of Liberia of which she is deeply interested in. The choir rendered splendid music at both services. St. Lukes Episcopal Mission Sunday was a beautiful, clear and balmy day and the people turned out in large numbers to worship. St. Luke's Mission was packed. People came in through the basement and set on the steps through the entire service. Everything went off with splendid union. The choir marched singing as St. Luke's choir can sing. The ushers were compelled to make pathway so dense was the crowd. All eager and reverent. The early celebration was at 8 a.m. At morning prayer the Rev. Scott Wood, vicar, preached a forceful and helpful sermon, full of fervor. Dr. Wood spoke from Philippians chapter 3 verse: "I am learned in heaven I am thereward to be content." He said to be content with such things as we have is the hardest and greatest lesson we have to learn. St. Paul, the author of this epistle to the Philippians was a very learned man; mighty in the scriptures; brought up at the feet of Gamaliel, but he did not from the sorrow he felt from the elders, but the hard old school of experience. He needed a new schoolmaster, and a different school when he was on the road to Damascus. He heard a voice saying "Saul, Saul, why persecuted us? The Jesus Christ became all man life his school. He learned many hard lessons at Lytra, on the temperatures and, in prison, in the stocks and hands, but he learned them all, and so attained to the highest of all knowledge. Happy are we if we learn this lesson. Many learned, wealthy and powerful men, we have learned him his school. He learned many beautiful days, this heaven-born beauty day, are mourning simply because they have not learned the simple lesson of Contenment. You may sail the pass over in palatial yachts, unless we go the school of experience and learn the lesson of Contenment. Our Christianity is but a name; our Christianity is not a name; our Merriming lips, friends, cannot sing the praises of the Lamb. A discontented heart cannot send for thanksgiving. You may master a trade without the aid of a teacher but if you want to learn how to live a happy and contented life, you must have Jesus Christ as your teacher. Someone has been prepared for all evil. The personal reference, but allow me to say that from experience I know that a contented man can pass through the fire of affliction, and escape the burning; through seas of trouble and the waves shall not go over his soul. Surely, I contenient ones all will be burdened, solves in all and makes all right all reason is no excuse for true Christians to be discontented. We live by God's mercy. So therefore let us all learn to be content with that place in life it may please God to place us. Rock Memorial Church Bush Memorial A. M. K. Zun Church opened on 11 Jan. The pastor, Rev. G. W. Oliver rendered an enlightening message, the text was enacted Appolio 2:1, telling of the beast of Pencoast, fifty days after the Beeover. A. 3 o'clock Rev. W. C. Brown rendered a sermon in benefit of the spring salt. St. Marks M. R. Church On Sunday, April M. the morning and evening services of St. Marks M. R. Church were attended by a good crowd. The pastor, Dr. J. W. Robinson, who was prefect of St. Marks on the occasion of the public at both services and delivered powerful and elementary persons which thrilled his hearers who licensed with rite attention to his able dexterity. The test of the meeting sermon was Aes, in chapter and 2d verse. "Alive after the Pentecost. The one who was prefect of St. Marks M. R. Church and 3d verse. Name: "Making a Vow." The Sunday-school was well attended, and the collection was The Five Nights Bamar which was held under the auspices of the Sunday-school, closed last Friday evening. It was largely attended and was a great success financially and socially. The principal feature of the bamar was the popularity content. It created great interest and popularity among the contestants. Prizes were awarded as follows: $10 to Miss Lena Stylen and Thima Branson; $50 to Rudolph Mireu; $250 to Alfred Freeman; $25 to Miss Cindy Stubbe. The musical and literary program of the Epomuth League was credibly rendered by a class of young people. Mrs Pressman gave a lecture and served in the Church House by the Ladder Aid, Miss Eliza Clark in chapel. Dr. Robinette family arrived last Saturday from their former home in Chicago, ill. They were formally inducted at the Sunday morning service. Next Sunday a reception will be held in the Assembly Hall of the Church House in honor of the 'ladies of Dr. Robinson's family.' The reception will be held from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and will include the Trouvery Hall, the W. Bella Johnson Presbyterian Church, and the R. Bella Johnson Presbyterian Church. During the event, six persons joined the trouvery hall were assigned to the pastor's class. At both meetings the choir under Prof. E. A. ackson, rendered excellent music. The subject of Dr. Robinson's sermon next Saturday morning will be "God's Love." Ahyestian Baptist Church. Rev. E. R. Smith, a professor in Virginia Union University, Richard delivered a most eloquent sermon on "Consentship" to an audience that encamped every available standing Sunday morning, with the chorus with the church at the close of the sermon while the choir made "Concentration Me Now." Dr. W. W. Brown and his chair worelift with us in a special service in the afternoon. Dr. Brown delivered a masterly bromon, taking for his subject, "Climbers and Drifters." He urged the race to climb physically, intuitively, socially and climbs but the he did it via his progress to the climbers. On the other hand, he said it is increasingly easy to drift, but mighty dangerous both to the drifters and the community in which they drift. He declared that the alumnoeson, the jails, the pennitariion, the graveyards, and even half lifee pre-raid with the drifters. This service was the Golden Link Club. Mr. Marion Bagley, president, Miss Dorothy DeNancy expressed the club's gratitude to Dr. Brown and his chair, and Miss Ruth Ghradeau made the presentation to the trustees. Rev. Payne delivered a stirring message in the evening; twenty-all persons united with the church during the day and the offering amounted to $5,000. Rev. Payne will deliver his farewell sermon as assistant pastor next Sunday evening. During the past week we had with us Dr. J. C. Jackson of Hartford, County president of the New England Missionary Baptist Convention. It was a real treat for our church to invite Jackson with us and the occasion was to begin the beginning as it would have been since services have been going on so long. We have been having continuous services, since two weeks before Easter. President Jackson gave us wholesome servants each evening and the climate was perfect, he gave us "Earkiel's Experience". He is indeed a wonderful preacher. On Sunday at 11 o'clock, a.m. the choir, under the direction of Prof. Calhoun, was out in full. It was an ideal day for church goers. Pastor Sime was at his best, and gave us a very interesting sermon on the "Three Beacon Lights." Sermon was enjoyed by all who heard it. Sunday-school was largely attended as usual and interest did not lag from opening to closing. Missionary Circle under Sister Brace held their usual meeting at 4 p. m., with a very appropriate sermon on missionation by Rev. Riacos. Mel Vernon, an appreciative audience was 'present' at the meeting. The B. Y. P. U., with Proe. Lloyd was equal to the task. A wripping program was rendered. At the giving service the choir and congregation sang a number of spirituals, after which Rev. Nelson was again presented and gave us another stipulating persons on "Christian Relief- tion." Two guilds accepted Christi- and joined with us. Collection for the day, May 25. The Lord was with us continually. St. Paul. The revival morning, which lasted eight nights, good last Friday night, presented a short evening daily prayer. On Sunday morning our pastor preached on the text found in Psalm, boly-plain chapter, first clause of the tenet verse. "Be still and know that I am God." The Sunday-school was convened on one-thirty by our beloved superintendent, Miss Bella. At our school time we was preaching on the text in "Allieia, in the Lord God encompassing" the text is found in the 19th chapter of Revisions, 6th verse. In the evening the pastor preached on the subject, "Pulling Off and Putting On." To have the word dwell richly in us, we must lose every weight and the sin which doth so easily be us, and run with patience the race that is ahead. Wednesday night, the B. Y. U, hold its regular meeting at 8 p.m. Our pastor, Rev. H. Arthur Booker, who can sing as well as pleas, rendered one of his famous colors. Sick list: Miss Lillian Washington had a relapse and is contended to her bad again. Mrs. Louis Dodge, proving, Miss Rosie Wood, has attended several recently baptised in now sick. Our good sisters, visited him Sunday afternoon, and sang and prayed. Four new members joined in the morning and one in the evening. Salem Church and Lyceum. The chair sands under direction of Prof. Radhish Dhillon, chairman of the Board of Trustees. Five persons were added to the church. The Sunday-willow saints' ballet troupe and the Holy Spirit ballet troupe were well attended. At overclock a great crowd gathered to raise $3,000 to place chimes in our new church. The choir was rehearsed. Thus, the President, Next Sunday will be Woman's Day, May 11. Next Sunday will be Midsummer, May 12. M. C. Lederan and Miles Josephine Reunion will be practical members of the musical program has been prepared. Thursday evening, May 3rd, the church will tender a testimonial to Mrs. Elizabeth Lennar for her long and faithful service to the church. St. James Presbyterian St. James Presbyterian Church, 69-61 West 187th street, near Lamar avenue, experienced a fire that destroyed both services last Sunday. Dr. Kyler praised at both services the kind used was chosen from Lampakatakeng's 187th street and his bed pillow. "The subject developed was "Does responsibility thrill you if it does it still you?" The answer was "Yes," and the people brought it, and with this provision made, the people were unmistakably packed. A large number of visitors from New York and Brooklyn were among the parishioners. The Stew-Menor-Campaign was lovingly launched for the $10,600 goal, and gets set up to get the menor of the morning corps. At the evening service the pastor disc- At last, evening (with the subject: 'The work of Co- nsellection') BROOKLYN The Rev. Dr. Henry Mugh Froctor, a preacher who spoke to large audiences, in the more recent years, called the Forty Days, "selling the work of Christ in the days between His resurrection." At the evening hour he spoke on "The New Day for the Christian Church in Virginia. This organization has 223 members and 88,000 in bank, gifts were made to the church, and the officers of this organization are: president, Mrs. Annie Durrell; vice president, Mrs. Laura Collins; treasurer, Mrs. Sarah F. Russell; board, assistants, Mrs. Sarah F. Russell; recording secretary, Mrs. Lydia H. Vestal; treasurer, Mrs. Caliway; chaplain, Mrs. Betke The honor roll of the church for the first quarter contains 509 names. This committee, who have paid all dues for that period. "The Coining of the Spirit" will be the subject of the sermon of the pastor Sun-Jun. At the evening hour the young people of the church will present in their annual spring Rally a message of love, a gift of a foreign bride and groom, who will give their farewell appearance before returning to their native land. The bride and groom will demonstrate the elephant hunt, the leopard hunt and the witch doctor. They will also exhibit native clothing, and will demonstrate the wedding garments made in Africa. Dr. roctor will install the officers for the new year in the V. P. M. C. E. K. and Mrs. Hunt of Jamaica and the Rev. Dr. Jacobs of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Dr. Jacobs of the A. M. E. Zion Church supplied the public of the church in the absence of the pastor, recently. VALUABLE PREMIUMS This notice is made to inform you of the availability of desirable and valuable building lots at Westwood Terrace, Bergen County, New Jersey at $39.99 each. New York and Bergen County are located in Bergen County, New Jersey. To obtain a building lot, please contact the Circulation Department at 230 West 135th St, N. Y. City, N. Y. NEW YORK AGE Circulation Department Genelemen: Without obligation on my part, kindly send particulars regarding your valuable offer. Name..... Address.... L. B. MOORE & Co. Licensed DEPARTMENT BROKERS BOUND RIVENEES PARKS BUCKS and BOOKS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LOANS NEGOTIATED ON APPROVED COLLATES Government, Railroad, Public Utility and Industrial Sec- ture and Brands bought on our commissions: Monthly Payout United States WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington, D. C.—The Civic Center of Affiliated Associations of the District of Columbia has petitioned the District Commissioners for an increase of enclosed pollinators and firemen to equal the proportion of colored persons in this city. The committee which presented the petition comprised W. D. Nixon, president; H. E. Barnett, secretary; Dr. Creed W. Childe, William H. Carter, Mrs. Mary Church Torrell and Dr. J. I. Porter, Commissioner Oyster receives the committee, representing city-organization with membership of 18,000. The committee expressed the opinion that there should be 320 colored pollinators and 221 colored firemen. At present there are thirty-six colored pollinators and seventeen colored firemen. Dr. Andrew L. Guntham, oldest daughter of the race here, died last Monday from an illness of long standing. He was well known and highly respected, and a member of the Bapist Church, which he had borne for a number of years. Lawyer Armand W. Scott has purchased a new Anderson sodan. James Muse, an attack of the District Sigremont Court, was buried from the Berenge Baptist church on Sunday last. Dr. Jertha P. H. Coleman has returned from a two month stay in Florida. Lawyer Andrew of Louisville, Ky., was visitor in the city. Dr. Emmett J. Scott has moved to his newly purchased home in the 1700 block on S street, Northwest. Dr. W. E. Wileman, pastor of the Church of Our Rademer, was invited to deliver an address at Luther Memorial Church during the Golden Jubilee. Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Wm. W. A. Owden of Cleveland, O. lt last week Tuesday, for house after later Monday, for house after later Mrs. David F. Mills, 5 Flower street. Mr. and Mrs. David P. Mills of 5 Fowler, for house after later Mrs. David F. Jr. Mr. Mills is our seated tastor. His business is located at 885 N. Willow Street. Mrs. J. A. White, wife of Rev. J. A. The Laws House. Phone 561-611-6111 House 561-611-6111 Homewood Parking lot PAGE SEVEN PREMIUMS Wide Width Building Lots At Barger County, New York, $99.99 each. It is hereby hereby appointed to the City of Barger County, New York, to sell the building lots at Barger County, New York, $99.99 each. The building lots are located in the city of Barger County, situated in a well placed, former township territory. The land house of Barger County is located in rural gardens and offering real estate and land into payable, these desiring and immensely. APT, New York Age N. Y. City, N. Y. Station Department on my part, kindly send your valuable offer. White of of collierville avenue is improving after a long illness. The Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Turner sounded, "The memory of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Rogers of Burlington which was held Wednesday, April 11. Services at the St. Paul A. B. H. B. Church with the pastor, Rev. L. B. Turner presiding at both services. Drewed will be brushed for the new RW. Drewed will be brushed for the new April 18, and work on the new Mayor. Frederick W. Donnelly and Bake Willie will be brushed for the new will be the principal speakers. Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Phi- lora birthday party on Saturday, April 7. The dining room was beautifully decorated birthday present, including: Mrs. Caroline King of Newark, the Misses Anna Sounderz, Cay- man, Woods, North Beach, Virginia, Woods, North Beach, Virginia, Alma Words, Ester Crowley, Eri- words, Ruth Baker, and Murial Marti- ders. Stuart Worden, Mr. and Mrs. Hog- man, J. Dawn, Mrs. M. L. Barker and the W- omen. The reception and program in honor of the completion of four years' successu- ral work with the Tennan A. N. P. Church was a success. The speakers were the Rev. Clark of Tanpee, Rev. Whitting, Dr. J. T. Dau- dr. Otio Palmer and H. Hopper, J. C. Tanpee, Rev. Whitting, Dr. J. T. Dau- dr. Otio Palmer and H. Hopper, J. C. Tanpee, Rev. Whitting, Dr. J. T. Dau- dr. Otio Palmer and H. Hopper, J. C. cermenities. The committee of arran- ments was the Stewardess Board, Liam president, Angie Hardwick, Jackson president, Josephine Armstrong, Mary Green and Lyda Talbert. A new collection was sur- veyed, according exceeding 4800 was gren Rev. Vick. Pittsburgh, Pa Pittsburgh, Pa.-George Cole, the once famous detective, is dead. He was buried last Friday from his late home on Park View avenue. Mrs. L. A. Hamilton, probaion office been quite sick. She is much improved. W. A. Sinclair of Philadelphia, executive secretary, and Rev. Scott Wood of New York City, were in the city recently in attendance upon a special meeting of the Howard University Alumi. Much business was transacted. Mrs. Ruth Wood Adkins, who has been visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Scott Wood, 211 Anheim street for the last night of her life, little John Ruth, for Roxbury, Charles City Ch. Va., where they will make their home in the future. James Heard, the popular barber, is very ill in the Mercy Hospital. Messra. Donald Jefferson and Prima have taken over the Lincoln drug store on Franktown avenue and will conduct an up-to-date drug store for that situation. Our old time and tried friend Dy Scott Wood was circulating among his friends last week. NOTICE TO THE HOMESMART EVENTS SKE REV. W. H. WILSON Who will furnish a always building for clear of all incumbrances, and build house as desired on some. Pay as pay rent. Can start with a local name down. Mail W. H. WILSON St. Englewood, N. J., telephone 14746. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JK COMPANY 127 West 141st Street NEW YORK CITY. WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, President Telephone August 1903 Established 1800 by Philip A. Payton, JK, short widely known enclosed real estate Mary Louise is quite sick at the Boston Hospital. Rev B. C. H. Trusty of Pittsburgh is in the city last week. Mary Cady of Sutton, Va., is visiting his brother-in-law, J. R. Scott, and relatives in New York. Mrs Mary A. Babcock of 103 West Avenue, is at the Roeyevet Hospital awaiting a section operation. William Campbell, The Age representative in Buffalo, was in New York on Monday, and called at The Age of Mrs. Edna Bryant of Chicago is in the city to attend the marriage of her son, ohn Jackson, to Mia Ariel Rodgers. Dr. James E. Shephard, principal of the National Training School, Durham, N. C., is visiting in Harlem this week. Mrs. Georgie Stearns of Lynchburg, Va., underwent a successful operation at the Presbyterian Hospital last week and is improving. Mrs. Mary J. Clood Bethune, principal of the Dayton Normal School, Dayton, Pa., was in New York last week and called at The Age office. Sherman for Business and Finance 515-742-2222 Shermanville St. 123-456-7890 The Rev. Rev. Harbor Shigman was the minister at the Episcopal Mission Cape Cod, of the Crucifixion, 2 June 1917, on Sunday after- age, April 22. The Rev. William Lloyd Ims, pres- sion of the Central Presbyterian Church Philadelphia, was a visitor in New York, last week and called at New York, on Sunday. L. M. Merrill of Washington, D.C., was in New York on Friday, April 16, attending the special meeting of the Board of Trustees of Atlanta University, and called at The Agt office. John H. Murphy, of the Baltimore-Ocean-America was in New York Monday and Tuesday attending the news conference convention, held by the board of directors by Mita Carr-Dublin of this city. An autonomic Howard University "conference" meeting was held by the annual association as Craigs on Thursday, April 19, Dean Ballard of the Medical College and Dean Miller of the Dutcher department were among the numbers. The Mother's Class, under the auspices of the Palmine League of the University, held its closing on Friday night at St. Cyprian's church. The Rev. J. W. Johnson attended the tasters in the conduct of the exercises. Rev. Scott Wood deferred an address. of past work earning North and South earnings, write or come to Northern Employment Office, 620 Lone Star Drive, New York, NY 10016. Please contact the South Employment Division from 800-8015 or 815-8015. A.T. 14 640 J. A. Reid of 23J West 135th street he returned from Durham, N.C. where he was called to attend the kick bed of the Durham High School. While in Durham, he was the guest of W. E. Matthews, formerly of this city but now operating a farm near Winchester-Salem, N. C. New York Urban League To Have New Quarters The New York Urban League, after several years at 2303 Severn avenue moves on May 1 to the Abyssinian Community, House, 132-134 West 138th street. The immediate reason for this change, of address is the inability to obtain a new lease, the lease on the premises premises expiring the end of James H. Habert, executive secretary, says this arrangement is temporary, so the organization is seeking to establish permanent quarters by photographer. He also states that the premises are not in good condition and could no longer continue, so he is intervened conditions. With the League will go the nursing services administered, by the Henry Surf Court, the pre-natal clinic and the information service of the New York Urban League. The entire staff of these organization number about thirty work The Midnight Show at the Renaissance Theatre for the benefit of the United University Medical School on Monday night, April 19, proved to be one of the best shows seen in Harlem on Tuesday. After the opening show, Dr. P. W. Johnson, president of the local Howard University Association, thanked those for their support, and impressed the hostesses how very necessary it is that the Howard Medical School be in place "A" of the medical schools the university. Susan who volunteered talent on the screen with Margaret Slim, Anna McCormick, Mélier & Anthony and the Chorus, Marion Moore singing "Baby Daddy" and the DeLatte Trio, the singers, the singleton. Bob Slater the impersonator and had charge of the program. EDUCATIONAL Civil Service Exams in New York City. There will be published in this volume from week to week, an introduction of examinations for those who desire to enter the Federal, State and City Civil Service. On June 9, there will be an examination for the position of "Immigrant Inspector". The test will be a comparatively easy one, for those who thorough for school or grammar education. One must know Chinese Exclusion and Immigration Laws. See Day and Green, N. Y. Age Building, Thursday or Friday, 8 to 10 p. m. BODY OF DEVIL MORGON, MISSING SINCE NO. 25, FOOD IN HALEM INTERN The body of Benjamin Dobson, 29, who lived with his sister in the Rangley Court, 2840. Seven avenue, 2840. Thursday morning, January 25, after leaving home to go to work at the Madison Square postoffice, where he was a United States mail clerk, was found on Saturday, at Harlem River, at foot of 137th street. Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard, the sister, discovered that Dobson had been seen in an irresponsible condition at a Stratford house. He was brought to Harlem by a boy who delivered ice in the downtown neighborhood. This boy testified that he brought Dobson to the lobby of the Rangelands Hotel, where he lived after that, so far as has been learned. The condition of the body made it impossible to determine whether foul play had been committed or not, but the thought this is possible is the probability that a wandered away from the Raneyce Court and in some way wandered to the riverside, which is only three or four blocks away from Seventh avenue and 157th street. A field Sunday from the undertaking perors of Granville Park, IIS, West 131st street. HOPE BAY FRONT—MAY 4, 1923 WEST STAR GAMBO Hope Day Nursery's 1st annual May entertainment at New Star Casino, day eventing, May day and most deserving of your patronage. The entertainment is always given solely for the benefit of the nursery in this respect and presents points by in this respect it is different from some of the entertainments given in New York City. The Nursery is not intended to be all that it implies. The service rendered to the Nursery by its board members is wholly voluntary. The Nursery does not of their time unintentionally to keep up this institution, but a place at the Nursery's annual reports will and their names among its largest yearly con- Program at 8:30 p. m.; Dacus, 11 p. Beehive, 11 p.; Teddy, 11 p. tied number of reserved seats at $1.60 each. Bare time by by purpuree your phone, 32 West 123rd street, telephone, Harrison 4044. HUNT THAT HOPE DAY NUMBER IS APPEARING AT NEW STAR CABIN THIS FRI. IS ON FRIDAY, 4/11 1988. KEEP THAT DATE IN MIND. REAL NEGRO DOLLS Max. Almus Bull Manufacturing Co. 2376-7th Av. R.Y.C. Max. Almus is the engraver of the forenames Walking and Talking Colored Doll Max. Almus Bull Manufacturing Distinguished honors will be paid the body of the late, Col. Charles Young, U. S. A., who died at Laguna West in Ariz., on May 21. He it reaches this country about May 20, next by the Colonel Charles Young Post, J98, American Legion, of New York City, of which William Service Ball, vice commander, is at present acting commissioner. At the time of his death, Col. Young was on a tour of investigation in connection with his duties as United States Attaché at the American Embassy, Montréal, Liberia, and his death occurring on British soil, it was impossible to remove it from its temporary resting place for transference to this country until health and other regulations had been complied. Comander Bell is in receipt of a letter from 1st Lieutenant Charles J. Wynne, Q. M. C., U. S. A., in charge of the Graves Registration Service, Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, containing the information that Col. Young's remains were shipped from Lagos_on the stammer West Hessepipeline on March 15, and this vessel is due to arrive in New York about the following week, with the help of Mrs. Ada M. Young, Kiawai, O., the widow, interment will be in the national military cemetery at Arlington, Va. Liaut. Wythe assured Commander Bell that his office would cooperate to the fullest extent possible in any arrangements made by the Charles Young Post in conjunction with other military vet-agreen societies who desire to hold obse- "Y" Carnival Is To Be a Big Festival of Spring Next week—April 29 to May 7—in Carnival Week in the Branch! All of the Calendar Clubs join together in giving a big Festival of Spring! Last year the auditorium was not large enough to accommodate the crowds who attended, so this year we will be able to host room for we will be frolicking and fun. There will, of course, be all sorts of good things to eat, and plenty of entertainment in the form of nightly programs, stunts of various kinds and side attractions—a real treat. A wee joy and galaxy! April 29 to 10 Such splashing, laughing and high jinks as go on up in the swimming pool on Tuesday mornings at eleventh. This is the place to come for invigorating exercise in the guise of funt. The pool and tennis practice lead in popularity up in the Physical Department, now that the warm day is coming. The pool is open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Beginning on May 7 and lasting through there will be tennis every weekday except Monday. Detailed schedules may be secured from the information desk. Mrs. Kathleen Eason Simango, formerly of Sierra Leone, West Africa, who has been lecturing in this country for the past two years, is sailing with her husband in Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Simango will make their final appearance in this country here at the Branch on Friday evening, April 27, at eight o'clock. They will give their delightful entertainment, "An Evening in Africa". The public "invented" vited and attendance as there will be attendance as Mr. and Mrs. Simango are eager to say good-bye personally to the large group of friends which they have both made in this country. We are glad that Mrs. Helen Curtis will preside upon this occasion because of the Africa and her knowledge of the country gained through years of residence there. Last Friday was membership social night, and the April Club, in charge, R. D. Turner, Mrs. Borden, and Mrs. had a jolly party. Mrs. Minga. Emma Wilson donated reimburses and served the party. The 'pro' committee furnished by Miss Bertha Chapman, Mrs. McNichols, Miss Mairie B., Colbert and Miss Cora Gary. Commissioner Coler Endorses Drive For Girls Service League Commissioner Bird S. Coler of the Department of Public Welfare, City of New York, has promised to open the Girls' Service League Drive on Thursday evening, April 26, 8 p. m., at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rev. W. B. Wrown, pastor. Miss Elizabeth W. Martin, president and general director of the Girls Service League, will drive the 136th church on Thursday. G. Lawton, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Club, will attend, and the Order of Mouse will be present in a body. Commissioner Coler has endorsed and approved the Drive in a letter to Miss Praxier, writing in part as follows: "Be assured no organization has my sympathy in greater degree than the Girls Service League. The provision of a healthy and attractive vacation resort for young women growing up and of the colored race has a high social value. It was my good fortune to procure the funds necessary to purchase the property suitable for the girls' summer recess, with the understanding that when improvements had been made upon the property equal to the cost of the property to the League free and clear. You have my hearty approval in your efforts to raise the funds for such a desirable purpose." 135th St. Library. Dr. Hubert Harrison's lecture on Saturday evening, April 28, will be "The literature of the Victorian Age." There will be an illustrated lecture on the Forum Thursday evening, April 26. L. Dow Covington, lecturer, subject, "The Truth about the Ancient Evolutions." WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Body Will Be About May 20 West Africa, on March 15, on SS. Obscures Will Be Conducted Col. Chan. Young Post, A. L. in the West Westen 20. Post. Bell. telling upon the arrival of Col. Young's body in New York. The local organization is preparing a program for the con- sultations will all of the allied veteran organizations, and invitations will be extended leading citizens, from military and civic ranks, of both races. BROOKLYN The Rev. N. P. Boyd will be given a testimonial by the clergy of Brook- ford for this important service as an Episcopal minister in this city. FOOT TROLLER MELLOWS SR. CLEVELAND, Puyallup It now located at 190 Foothill St., Brooklyn. Near Cumberland St. Plaza Prospect 8000 FLEET-ST-CHURCH ELECTS TRUSTEES, RETIRES CHAIRMAN Frank Ray Reelected, But McArthur and Johnson Are Supplanted. On Thursday evening, April 19, the membership of Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Bridge street, Brooklyn, the Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor, held its annual election of trustees. Three were chosen, the only old officer winning a reelection being Frank A. Ray, who has served for several terms. Brooklyn is also superintendent of the Sunday-school. The outstanding feature of the election was the retirement of Thomas H. McArthur, who has served as chairman of the board for several years, being chosen to succeed the late Ward-dell, who held that position at time of his death in 1917. Mr. McArthur will confine his activities to the leadership of a class, the 125 women of Calhon Johnson, who becomes a member of the steward board. The two new members of the trustee board are James Darden and Walter Fulcher, active and influential members of Fleet Street Church, who have been honored as supporters of Dr. Benton in his efforts to develop a bigger and better church. First St. A.M.E.Z. Church The story of "The Transformation of a boy of great interest and import to the true Christian and usually licensed to with proficient interest. It appeared Sunday morning, as the Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor, spoken from that text, using as a theme, "Dear supreme experience, with any previous disguise heard on the subject. His outlines included what Peter might have seen—Peter could have seen only Moses; the Law, as represented by Moses; he might have seen Elijah only; he might have seen Jesus, for disobedience, or Riis, as in the preparatory state; but instead, Peter saw Jesus, in Whose all things had their divine fulfillment. Dr. Brown likened this experience with today's Christianity, some setting the law only, while others are contamining in present practice the rest of the religious resources to the other religions, of the world; the speaker said that there were great and good things in them all, and that all wishers saw their Great Head; that the Mohammedans saw Mohamed; that the Christian Scientist saw Buddha Gautam; but the Christian should see Jesus. This sermon will be remembered as one of the outstanding gems of Dr. Brown's ministry, his thoughtful resource, his inexhaustible energy and his dynamic force of understanding. At J o'clock, Dr. Brown, accompanied by the choice woman, M. E. Z Church, West 138th street, Manhattan, Rev. G. M. Oliver, pastor. At the evening service, Dr. Brown's theme was "Seeking rest from the oppressor." Like that of the morning, he spoke to a congregation that was fully appreciative of the truths he expounded. During the day, ten persons united with the church. On Friday night, April 27, Dr. Brown and congregation will worship with the Rev. Trotter White and church. Large preparations are are made for the entertainment of the New York annual church in June. The church is being renovated a and put in condition, torg from all sections of the country Candidates for the bishopric and visit are expected. Siloam Church, Brooklyn "And he said, take now thy son, thine only son is Isaac, whom thou lowest, and get thee into the land of Egypt, and offer thee a burst offering upon one of the mountains which I will tell thee of." (Genesis 22:2). This was the test to be made of Abraham's faith and obedience, and he was beautifully illustrated by Rev. George Shippen Stark at the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning. The Bible School, Arthur ackson. WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 30-91 East 132nd st. Dr. J. D. Warner, 132nd st. Dr. J. D. Warner, Sunday services—Morning Worship 11 a.m. , Evening Worship 11 a.m. , Wearing Sunday School uniform 7 a.m. Young People's Prayer Meeting Monday, 8 a.m. Young People's Prayer Meeting Monday, 8 a.m. Prayer Meeting Monday, 5 p. m. Franchising both services every Sunday. All are welcome. Residence pouse must attentive. MENSAIL 123 West 132th street, New York, W. K. Lawton, Minister, Sunday service 11 a.m. Larsen Endowor, 7 p. m. Larsen Endowor, 5 p. m. Sermon. Every Wednesday 5 p. m. Prayer service. All are certainly invited. BOTHER A. B. K. ZON CHURCH, 151 D. B. Paster, Parochion, 185 W. 132th st. sunday services—Priesthood, 185 W. 132th st. sunday services—Priesthood, 185 W. 132th st. communion every second Sunday 5 p. m. s. k. 5 p. m. Prayer Lysenor, 4 p. m. Varkir c. h. 8:30 p. m. Glasses every Tuesday brotherhood and sisterhood first and third Saturday evenings. Brotherhood brotherhood and sisterhood first and third Saturday evenings. Brotherhood brotherhood and sisterhood first and third Saturday evenings. Brotherhood every Friday afternoon 4 p. m. features once hours at church 10 to Andubon 605. Saskatchewan,reet. all welcome. Limousine For Mile History Public W. DAVID BROWN 1400 GRAD UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Murrayry, Gospel and Ware Ride 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Pier 100 West Street Telephone: 308-652-6200 PLEASE SEND ME ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROPERTY LAY & SERVICE CLASS, AND MORTGAGE 800 Union St. Birmingham, N. Y. Mortgage: 800-652-6200 WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When A Cute No More. Birmingham Auto School Birmingham V. Mason, Prop. N. Y. On light night furnished room to rent. Call after 3 p. m. A. Tyler, 200 West 446th street. Nice large room, price reasonable, 6003 Brownhill Avenue. UNIFORMAL APARTMENT Top floor of private house, five rooms and kitchenette. To rent. Will be ready for occupancy May 1st, 841 W. 181st St. Nr. 869. FOR SALE Complete sets of furniture for floor room apartment very cheap for $400 each. owner going out of town and does cash wages. Furnished room with kitchen, seat heat, bot water, rest $80.00 month.; telephone service; J. A. R. Root, 97th St. Apt. 21, Nr. 810th Call 704-311-1111. Contents of furniture set, for sale once. Apply after one oclock, Mrs. Shapiro, 781 Rancko street, Brooklyn. FURNISHED ROOSE—YORKER, N. V. A large furnished room to let to a re- spective family, near street耳线. Call Monday, Thursday, or Saturday morning. Mrs. A. Cook, 341 Precott St., Yorker, N. V. LOTS FOR SALE—PLANFIELD, N. 4. FOR SALE—Lots at South Plainfield on Elliot St., near station. Will build to smaller, better kitchen secondary. Gittens, 686 W. 4th St., Plainfield, N. J. AP 10-31 CHILDREN BARRIED. WANTED—Babies at Home Nursery, 233 West 133th St., 1 flight up. superintendent, in all departments superintendent, so be well attended. The choir, under the direction of W. A. White, organist, rendered its splendid Easter program at 8 p.m. by request. Among the numbers were "Ave Marilyn" instrumental trio; Mrs E. S. Smith, soprano; "Lavender" H. L. Hassan; "Halloween" H. L. Hassan; Mrs B. W. Anderson, violinist. Sibao is observing the On to Pentecost "program. All Christian Churches are united in appealing to all unbelievers to come into the Christian church from now until May 20 when special observances of Pentecost will be made. The session Board received its largest commission in recent years. The offering for the day exceeded any previously collected from the ordinary service in the church history. Bethany Baptist Church. Senday services were well attended at Bethany Baptist Church, especially in the morning. Kimmel's preacher reached a wonderful sermon from the book of Genesis 6:16. In the afternoon he preached the funeral of Mrs. Alice Evans, a member of the church since 1800. In the evening he preached another insuring sermon. Thursday, April 26, the church will celebrate the eighth pastoral anniversary of Dr. Warren. Services will begin in honor of the Bethany Baptist Church, Newark, N. J., will preach the anniversary sermon. Music will be furnished by the choir. Mme. Florence Holmes Burdette will sing. Organist, Mme. Joseph Organ and directeur will be at the organ. Key, P. H., Lee, master of ceremonia. Ashland PL. Y. W. C. A. Special musical events will be held at the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. next week in observance of New York Fourth Annual Music W. W. A. 29 at afternoon sun. on April 29, at 4:30 o'clock the vesper musical has been arranged by Miss Ida Ma Truly, chairman of the Fifth Sunday Committee, assisted by Jas W. Lynch. Among those who be st. St. Phillip Escobar church; Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, organist; Concord Baptist Church; Mrs. C. Nichols, Miss H. Phone Morton 2024 ALFRED R. BRANDON 1909-1929 ARCHITECT, BUILDER and GENERAL CONTRACTOR Experienced in New York and Philadelphia Interior and West as Exterior Plants and Establishment 904 1034 STREET, New York City Feb 17 21m We are as near you as your phone or mail box PAUL R. GRAY -ARCHITECT- Building, Repair, Maintenance, Perp- sitionary Guestroom and Remodeling Bene- fits. Residential, All Work Generalized. Prompt assistance as all orders. Write or Call 2237 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Phone 212-835-1016 Feb 17 21m COMMUNITY SHOP 59 West 128th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Boom, Water or Gas, The Coal and Gas Company, Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PHONE 207 HARLEY C. DAVIS MASTER, Mechanic UNDERSTATION For More History Public W. DAVID BROWN HOME GRAND UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Hardware, Church and Ware Furniture 2115 SEVENTH AVENUE Saturday, April 28, 1923. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY - HOSTED Good望乡 of all kinds, Lady Mume- nage, Mume, De mors, Comedians, Nov- city Adj. Adrienne James F. Godman Brooklyn Ct. HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. ALBERTINE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1419th Street. Telephone Mornington 1866. WEBB DRAPER AGENCY ATTENANT 400 West Street. 8th Ave. Have positions open for well treated Private families war specials. Reference quired. Best wages and working conditions. Grover Grover Grover Washington Grover 1718. Wiley Bent: Second Lending to the Work You Are Only Wasting Your Time THE MAID SERVICE AGENCY Has plenty of 4-hour jobs. $10.60 a week No Business Work. D. T. Sweeney, President. Phone 000 Marianne. BROADCAST REVENUE, No. 1828 St. Nov. 30, 2014 NOTICE OF ELECTION OF DIRECTORS Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Head of the Grand Union of Odd Fellows of New York, Incorporated, will be held in the Public Library, 102 W. 135th St. Nashville, Tennessee. Borrowing for the battion, on the 27th day of April, 1923, at 8 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of election year, and three Inspectors of Electron to the next Annual Meeting and for the transaction of such other business as may prop- erty to the purpose of the meeting, will remain open a closed length of time from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock p. m. All books will be closed from the 15th day of April to the 30th day of April, 1923. Dated, New York, April 1, 1923 John W. Himmons, Secretary Apr. 14-21 Bailey, Miss A. Brown, Dr. Drantle Maryse, Miss Hase A. and Dr. Newton, Miss Koeppet, Miss Miagat Dixon, E. Bailey, Miss E. Tran Miss Anna Skeete, Alonzo Brown, volinist; George Mundon, violin; Miss Idamae Truly. On May 3, all branches of the Brooklyn "Y" will participate in a musical contest that has been arranged by Miss Sara Porter, musical director of Eastern District Branch. The Glee Club of Ashland Place, directed by Mrs. Daisy Tapley, will sing several songs. Mrs. Daisy has the opportunity of hearing Miss Anastasia Lindsay, pianist, Monday and Friday afternoons at 4 o'clock. The basketball team held its closing banquet in the cafeteria last Tuesday night with James Brown, coach, as guest of honor. Mr. Brown was presented with a purse in appreciation of his services by Mrs. M. Blyed, the Girl Work Committee. On behalf of the team, Miss Friar Mayo, captain, expressed appreciation to the Y. W. C. A., Miss Carter and other secretaries, the coach, Mr. Brown, and his assistant, Mr. Hines. An original poem by Pauline Crayton was read by Helen Moses other members of the team present in Helen Mayo, the Chef Gertrude Jackson and Dorothy Alexander—Among the invited guests were Bernice Alexander, Vivian Brown Isabel Ganningham and Mrs. Kladyz Haskell. Miss Gunner, general secretary, expressed pride felt by the Y. W. C. A., in its basketball team this past progress. The team played fourteen games this year and was victorious in nine. The House Committee's annual rummage sale, opens Wednesday, May 2, at 10 a.m., and no articles will be sold or reserved before that time. The hours are from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, May 2 and 3. Donations are solicited and will be sent for Monday or Tuesday. DR. JAMES A. BANKS Formally at 215 West 137th Street, Burgess District, New at 222 West 138th Street Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 0209 Addison fuly 5:30 Austria by Shankwitz! F O S H E Y S M. WILLIAM THE STRONGEST SPECIALIST BOLLARIES AND RESPONSABLE BETTER BRANCH FREE 6025 LAKESH AVE. OPPORTUNITY HARLEM BOSPITA TAKERS WHERE PETER SCHNEIDER AND AN ENGINEER PRESENT A NEW MODEL OF PORTE CITY HOWELL H. ADOLPH BOWELL P.O. 91, Vienna 65, New York Rochester Dugout To All Parts Of the World Avenue Opens PLEASE ADD BOB. J. WHELEY LANE Underwriter & Embalmer P.O. 91, Vienna 65, New York Lady of Embalmer Service P.O. 91, Vienna 65, New York