New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOL. 37, No. 38. Protecti GreatTamm No.33. The NationatectiveRtTammany CHARLES F. MURPHY DEMOCRATIC LEADER DIES VERY SUDDENLY Attacked By Acute Indigestion, Death Strikes Down Great Tammany Head in Hour. Mr Murphy for twenty two years resident of Tammany Hall Democ- luddenly at his home, 305 street on Friday morning. He was awakened to find smoker with acute indigestion. fami- phyician, Dr John E. Her- womann but arrived too late patients life. physis was sixty five years of age and all of his life in New ww East Side. He started porter and later became driver a saloon keeper and before entering politics. leadership of his election dis- elevated to leadership of Hall when Boss Croker re- three years ago and was dutate that organization from on the day of his death. Philip was sixty five years of age, penall of his life in New York East Side. He started a porter and later became a driver a saloon keeper and before entering politics, leadership of his election dis- elevated to leadership of Hall when Boss Croker re- three years ago and was dutiful that organization from the day of his death. His services were conducted in St. Michael's Cathedral on Mon- Democrapts of national from all sections of the attendance. The hono- wers included James W. Ambassador to Germany, Living Lehman of the Court of Appeal, Senator Royal S. Copeland; N. Mark of Buffalo; Arthur J. Butler, Charles L. Craig, Sageman, Philip J. Donohue, emeritus Victor F Dowl- sson Edward J Flynn, Thomas Lloyd J Goodwin, Nicholas Hayes, W. William P Kenneally, Mur- hulbert Samuel, S. Keenig, Supreme Court Justice John J. McAway, H. McOuev, Lewis Nixon, John Boen, Mayor John F. Hylan and emeror Alfred L. Smith 369TH REG'T UNITS PASS INSPECTION FOR FEDERALIZATION last afternoon, April 27, the county of the 30th Infantry and the federalization by U others they having under- premiums inspection by a couple of weeks ago W. Curtus U. S. Army companies B and K, and companies which includes Lieut Colonel Rhoades, U. inspected the Medical De- both officers were loud in the appearance and deport men and the efficiency of company B with officers, A. Brown, 1st Lieut and 2nd Lieut, James mustered 60 men Company Capt Wilmer F. Lu E. I. Morse and 2nd men mustered 68 men with officers Capt John 1st Lieut Herbert G and 2nd Lieut Fiffred and 20 men The Medical with officers Major G. Graham Lee Liz Near and Thomas O. Johnson W. and Perry W. Chaney, men or 100 per cent of SIX HUNDRE HARD EAR New Scheme Become a of Life—H the Hope Playing the of Greater N institute a distr of the race. This state The Age from habit has four sequence man to a hurtful odds of six h that the regiment will moved into the new list of June and also of the fourteen units will realized soon thereafter hoped for tour of field upon the completion realization. 2 years of age of the street was knocked al the shoe torn off his when an automobile owned of Reese Co. struck him on Lenox avenue near Moe had been swinging on swing autos. As he jumped the landed directly in the Reeses auto. By swinging the brakes serious the death was presented $10,000 NEEDED! Legion on Saturday, July 16, September 10, 1914, at the Work House of the Army Corps of Engineers, at the location of the line, with a total cost of $100 each or more in the amount of the money to be helped on the service to be sent to the New York Legion Hall, 162 W. 1st Street, New York, N.Y. TAMMANY'S GREATEST CHIEF GamblingByMenandWomen Through Playing "Clearing House Numbers"Is a Menace Thousands of Dollars Pour Into Coffers of Backers of Scheme Daily, and Many Homes Are Made Desolate and Deprived of Ordinary Necessities of Life Because of Money Placed on "Numbers." ALLURING ODDS OFFERED THE GULLIBLE OF SIX HUNDRED TO ONE SUCCEED IN DRAWING HARD EARNED DOLLARS FROM POOR POCKETS New Scheme Is Of a Lottery Character, and It Has Become a Habit With Men and Women in All Walks of Life—Its Devotees Are Sacrificing Everything in the Hope of Making a "Big Hit." Playing the "Clearing House numbers" by residents of Greater New York has assumed proportions that constitute a distinct menace to the moral and economic life of the race. This statement is borne out by evidence brought to The Age from various sources, indicating that the vicious habit has found its way into all circles and that as a consequence many persons are sacrificing money and time to a hurtful extent trying to make a hit at the unusual odds of six hundred to one. numbers game offer a pay winners at the rate of $0 every one cent put up and these tremendous wilds have the offer to win most of the most and and a well to the wilds of many treasures the treasures are paying numbers The dangerous character of the proposition is found in the fact that the number grows and the tick which begins putting up small cents from a penny cents, soon gets to sucking dollars every day in the hope that a lucky remunerate it all the losses sustained. But luck, boss, are less a darter beware! Collectors Make Rounds There are tuners who do three cases around a table. the (Continued on Second Page) Hunt of Fort Valley Named Delegate to Nat'l Cohv'n From 12th Georgia District Cardinal Hayes, Returning With Red Hat From Rome PATRICIA CARDINAL HAYES. IN WORLD STATE PHOTOGRAPHY Harlem Tenants At Mercy of Both AgentandLandlordWhenChange Of ResidenceBecomesNecessary Woman, Nine Years in An Apartment, at $27 Monthly for Four Rooms, Is Forced to Pay $50 a Month for Same Apartment, Signing a Lease for Two Years, and Paying a Bonus of $25 to Owner. Although the protective rent laws were extended by the State Assembly for an additional two years, the tenants who are unfortunate enough to find themselves compelled to make a change are entirely at the mercy of unscrupulous agents and grasping landlords. Patrick Cardinal Hayes, recently made a Prince of the Roman Catholic Church by His Emperor the Pope at the Vatican Rome Italy reached New York, his native city, on Monday April 28, and received a royal welcome from thousands the throng being made up of people of all classes, without regard to Harlem Tenants Agent and Landlords Of Residence Bee Woman, Nine Years in And for Four Rooms, Is For Same Apartment, Signing Paying a Bonus of $25 to Although the protective the State Assembly for an agents who are unfortunate en pelled to make a change are scrupulous agents and grasp A case which was recently brought to attention of the Age illustrates the manner in which the tenant is taken advantage of a woman tenant of a hotel room apartment at 549 Lenox avenue was ad- vided by an agent in the Tenement Home Committee with her rent will be paid and had made certain noceries. When she did the Rent Jumped From $27 to $50 The Cardinal came across the Atlantic on board the Levantine and marveled that vessel was met by the Maclironne, a steamer which bore the welcoming party and the high church dignitary was taken aboard the smaller vessel and landed at the Battery. He was taken by auto then to St Patrick's Cathedral, where he was welcomed by the rector, Mgr Michael J Lavelle and where a religious ceremony was held. Following this service the Cardinal returned to his residence at Madison avenue and 50th street. He celebrated his first high mass on Wednesday morning in the Cathedral. At Mercy of Both ordWhenChange comesNecessary Apartment, at $27 Monthly secured to Pay $50 a Month for a Lease for Two Years, and Owner. Current laws were extended by additional two years, the ten- ough to find themselves com- entirely at the mercy of un- bing landlords. and has to the time refused to even separate the door which was damaged by the city that may when he broke the lock in carrying out the dispossession action. In the meantime the woman went to the District Attorney and made comp- plaint of the manner in which the law was had handled in case and told the withholding will in the later days. The D Attorney summoned the woman for hearing after which she deterred the complaint to the New York City Bar Association, which told her the matter on Tuesday May 6. Agents Enforce Restractions It is tenure but lived on this apart mort for the past nine years and has had no trouble with her landlord until just recently who sleaking good coped damage to the household furnishings. And it was the landlord's failure to pay the rent and protect her goods that led to her demise. As a result of the time needed to pay the Maid, Pastor's August ten ent had too few permitted to pay the rent Sister and children to pay the rent Sister and children to pay the rent WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT areEvaded returnsHome Arrests Made special Service arlem Saturday out for Dry Raiders and Succeed Safe Their Stock of Illicit Hooch Are Made by Officers During LIS HAS DENIED KNOWING ING IN HIS PROPERTY, HE APPEARED IN U.S. COURT in That Their Husbands Ard ies Through Spending All Their and They Say That Appeals to Have Been in Vain. ils were on the lookout last Sat- sult being that when the Special ice Department began visiting emporiums located in this com- were made. arlors continue their bold flaunt- w, the operators have changed on so that the law officers find discover where the hooch hounds of wet goods. Decrease in Arrests Made By Police Special Service Squad in Harlem Saturday Bootleggers on the Lookout for Dry Raiders and Succeed Generally in Keeping Safe Their Stock of Illicit Hooch—Only Three Arrests Are Made by Officers During the Entire Day. ALTHOUGH R. W. WILLIS HAS DENIED KNOWING ABOUT HOOCH SELLING IN HIS PROPERTY, HE AND WIFE HAVE BOTH APPEARED IN U. S. COURT Harlem Women Complain That Their Husbands Ard Pauperizing Themselves Through Spending All Their Money for Hooch, and They Say That Appeals to Pastors of Churches Have Been in Vain. Harlem's hooch hounds were on the lookout last Saturday and Sunday, the result being that when the Special Service Squad of the Police Department began visiting the various bootlegging emporiums located in this community only three arrests were made. Although the hooch parlors continue their bold flaunting of the prohibition law, the operators have changed their methods of operation so that the law officers find it extremely difficult to discover where the hooch hounds are keeping their supply of wet goods. The Age has received a number of communications concerning the leasing by Robert W. Wollis president of the J.C. Price Lyceum at Mother A.M.E. Zion Church some of which try to defend Wollis most of which however are in agreement with the Age and its condemnation of the act of a courted property owner in leasing property in Baltimore bound where they are degrading and debasing the one at the letters to the date of Sunday, April 11. HARLEM PLAYGROUND OPENING ON SUNDAY BY ALDERMAN SMITH Alderman John William Smith of the 21 A D announces the opening of the enlarged playground in St Nicholas Park at 141st street and St Nicholas avenue, on Sunday, May 4 at 3 o'clock. Pm. with a program that includes the expected presence of Mayor John I. Halan, Surrogate John P. O'Brien, Park Commissioner Francis D. Gallain and Fred R. Moore editor of The New York Age The Churches and Sunday schools in Harlem are invited to cooperate and the presence of a number of prominent citizens interested in playground work will add to the occasion. Ample music is promised, as both the Monarch and Imperial Lodges of Elks' brass bands are looked for to be out in full force Memorial Portrait To Mrs. S. E. Wilkinson Is Unveiled by Co-Workers A splendid program was rendered at the White Rose Home on Friday evening April 25, in connection with the unveiling of a memorial portrait to the late Mrs S E Wilkerson, who for 26 years was treasurer of the Home. Mrs Mary S Stone who has been honorary president of the Home for twenty two years, told of her interest in the work and how she had worked with Mrs Wilkerson to make it a success. Other addresses were given by Pred R Moore the Rev Jolwm W Robinson Miss Mary L Lewis and Mrs M C Lawton A good musical program was rendered Walter J Stroem presided and George W Allen devised the brenction Bishopric Aspirants. Seventh and the ninth prominent men in and around New York are aspiring to episcopal honors in the two great Methodist bodies. The following named clergymen are strong and outstanding forces, and will be given the support of many of their yellow churchmen attending their respective General Conferences at Indianapolis Ind. and Louisville Ind. A M E CHURCH The Rev Dr M W Thomson Pastor Bethel A M E Church New York The Rev Dr E F Tyler Pastor Bridge St A M E Church Brooklyn A M E ZON CHURCH The Rev Dr C C Alleyne Pastor College St A M E Church New Brooklyn R E R W Brown L E R S M Z Church Brooklyn Ninth and the ninth prominent men in and around New York are aspiring to episcopal honors in the two great Methodist bodies. The following named clergymen are strong and outstanding forces, and will be given the support of many of their yellow churchmen attending their respective General Conferences at Indianapolis Ind. and Louisville Ind. A M E CHURCH The Rev Dr M W Thomson Pastor Bethel A M E Church New York The Rev Dr E F Tyler Pastor Bridge St A M E Church Brooklyn A M E ZON CHURCH The Rev Dr C C Alleyne Pastor College St A M E Church New Brooklyn R E R W Brown L E R S M Z Church Brooklyn At 519 Lenox avenue, the camouflaged delftseasen store-street by Milton Keynes, the holdout of the Thames river, it was just a few days ago that officers of the raiding squad succeeded in making their way to the cellar catch by entering through a door on 136th street, and the confiscated a large quantity of alcohol, together with hooch which had been prepared for serving to prospective customers. Since that time, the officers have not succeeded in discovering any liquor in that place, although customers are never turned away, and there seems to be no limit to the quantity at hand for immediate consumption. Trap Door in Floor Others visiting Moes place the week made diligent search but failed to sid made diligent search but failed to discover the trap done in the lion behind the counter, just about where the bartender stands, through which booth is handed up from the cellar by an attendant who is on duty down there, and who responds quickly to the orders given by the bartender above in confidence. by the bartender above in accordance with the customer's desire, whether it be gun, corn or rye. Of course all these liquors have the same common base of alcohol, sometimes grain more often denatured, the only difference being the flavor or extract that is used to give in the sumitude of the different brands. Fifth Lenox and Seventh avenues each afforded one arrest last Saturday, Patrolman Mettomache of the Special Service Squad arrested Gertrude Benden of 51 Boston Road at the station 2190. Fifth avenue finding a quantity of alleged corn whiskey and a quart of the same kind of gun behind the bar. At 573 Lenox avenue said to be operated by one of the贮粮倔婆 was paid a visit by Patrolman Sask of the Special Service Squad and be arrested John Harvey at 47 West 1290 street, who was in possession of 40 half pint flasks of soiled grit 35 4 oz bottles of gun and 10 half pint bottles of alleged whiskey. The same officer called at 2465 Seventh avenue the same day and had Jacob Leanne at 4241. 80th street take a stroll to the station house. Leanne was charged with the possession of 40 half pint flasks of soiled grit 35 4 oz bottles of gun and 10 half pint bottles of alleged whiskey. Willia and Wife in Court Notice the effect that he was unaware of the nature or the business conducted in his property at 138th street and Seventh avenue, but court records contradict his statements. Summoned to the Federal Court during March, before Judge Knox, Mrs. Willis testified that the lessee of the property was one man, but Mr. Willis, on the stand, testified that the property was leased to another man. Certain it is that both Willis and his wife were repeatedly informed by officers of the kind of business carried on in the premises at 2360 Seventh avenue, the last formal notice having been given them last week. Injunction Against 2360 And in the face of his continued denial of knowledge as to the hooch selling in his place, the Federal Attorney has secured an injunction against the bootlegging activities at 2360, and as soon as the United States Marshal can effect service, the restraining order will put a stop to the selling of liquor in the place. This injunction, it is understood, is of a temporary character, but the police officials of the 38th Precinct have already started machinery to moving toward getting another injunction against the place based on evidence obtained in the raids made on Saturday and Sunday: April 12 and 13. In fact, according to information received by The Age, there have been issued injunctions against hooch joints sued a number of injunctions against hooch joints now operating in Harlem, and they only wait the availability of a marshal to attend to the serving of them. Miniature Are Criticised Letters have also been received from members, of various Harlem churches which contain criticisms of some of the ministers for alleged lack of courage on their part, as shown by their failure to take part in the fight for a Decent Harlem. At the same time, some of the ministers are alleging many ridiculous things against The Age with reference to its fight for better conditions in the community The Age has strong reason to believe that some of these preachers are contaminated through shady alliances with the hooch hounds, and their actions are intended to serve as a smoke screen with regard to their own activities. They have religion, possibly, but they are lacking in Christianity. However, whatever may be their opinion as to The Age, results are being accomplished and the hooch hounds are on the run. The worst offenders of decency and violators of the law are being driven out. The present indications are that the Seventh avenue joints will soon be a thing of the past, and that thoroughfare will again be a fit place for decent folks to traverse. Scores of women are making daily complaints to The Age, to the police, and to various welfare agencies, asking for assistance in stopping their husbands from frequenting their hooch joints and squandering all their money. Many of them say they have appealed to the pastors of their churches, but without avail. The women say the preachers seem unwilling to do or say anything about the degrading and debasing influence of the hooch selling in Harlem. Their bushands are pauperizing themselves and depriving their families of the necessities of life through spending all their money in these holle holes A survey of Harlem streets last Sunday indicated that a large number of the patrons of the hooch joints are young men. Although a street watch seems to be constantly kept over these places, there is little restriction apart as there is a constant stream of customers going in and out of the various places. In some instances, side entrances are used. Error In Lenex Avenue Number Through an error 412 Lenox avenue was inserted in the list of numbers of booth places now in operation. This is the store occupied by the Anderson Furniture Store and the Anderson and Saunders Real Estate Agency, and there has never been any connection of these business places with booth selling. Both Mr Anderson and Mr Saunders are reputable business men of unblemished character and good standing, and The Age regrets that the error should have been made. The number should have been 412, which is a delicatessen store just next door to the Anderson store. At 503 Lenox avenue, where a small room has been petitioned off from the restaurant operated at the corner of 135th street, in the Anderson bank building, there was operated at first one of the hooch selling places. But the constant visits of dry law enforcement officers, coupled with the smashing up of fixtures during raids, led to its being closed. Now it is opened again as a cigar store, and it has been listed as among the hooch joints now in operation. Max Levy who states that he is the proprietor of the store called at The Age office and declared most positively that no hooch is being sold in that place now. Investigation breaks out his claim, as no evidence of hooch selling there is visible. That number therefore is removed from the list as printed in The Age. Places Still Operating 168 West 132fld street 73 West 135th street 101a West 136th street 69 West 138th street 200 West 144th street 201 West 144th street the "numbers" bankers. The winners are few, but the losers are many is shown by the large sums accruing to the men who give the odds. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y—Presiding Elder Mason preached a splendid sermon at St. Latherine A M E. Zion Church on Sunday, April 27. In the evening, Rev Dean, a missionary to the West Coast of Africa, preached. The church was packed at both services and collection for the day amounted to $377. Mrs Rachel McClendon received $10 in gold for having collected the largest amount for her pew. The Rev. R Dutton preached a wonderful sermon to the members of the Westchester Lodge, K. of P., at Bethel A M E. Church on Sunday. He was presented with a purse by that lodge and the trustees were also given a large donation Rudolph Valentuno is the name given the latest arrival at the home of M. and Mrs James Majors Mother and son are doing nicely under the professional care of Dr C P McClendon and Miss R Wallace, nurse Mr and Mrs C W. Turpin of Asbury Park were called to this city last week to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs Mary E Goppelle who died suddenly from heat failure Among those who attended the funeral were Mrs I' A Saunders and daughter, Mrs Clyde C Hunter, N J Motley, Gerald Williams of New York Mrs M P Harper and R. and F Motley of this city. The services were from St Gabriel's Catholic Church and interment was at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery Norris Richardson, Jr. arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs Richardson of Horton avenue on Wednesday Mrs Lewis Jones of Winthrop avenue was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Julia Ball of New York, who died on Saturday evening. Mrs Wesley Oler, a wealthy lady of Larchmont, N Y, while touring the South, visited Hampion Institute and called on Elmer Harper. The people who attended the Avery-Kerr concert last week were delighted. The audience was composed of the best musicians and singers of the city. The artists were recalled time after time. Rochester, N Y—Dr "Stark" made a fine visit to the home of Rey, and Mrs James E Rose of the Dorsey Home and left a fine boy Mother and son are doing fine T H Hawkins of Los Angles Cal. is in the city William Malone of Buffalo, N Y is at Hawkins Barber Shop. He has taken Mr. Parker's place. J. Jones, Strother Herndon, and W H Stockton have returned after a long trip in the West. G B Hawkins of Florida is in the city. He is a brother of B J Hawkins of Favor street. Mr and Mrs G W Derham of C press street have returned after spending several weeks in Cuba and other cities South and West. D S Feely after being out of the city for two or three years has returned for an indefinite stay. Mrs Efthel Bunny of Wyle street received a serious cut on her hand. She is improving in the Homeopathic Hospital. L T Johnson's back in the city after spending some time in Jersey. Miss Dorothea Anderson of St. James N Y attended the Orchestra contest in work at the Labor Service. Mrs. Jones of Ny use attended the dance here last week. Mrs. Estelle Day of Latha street spent the weekend with her daughter in Latha N. Mr. and Mrs. Childof Latha street entertained a number of friends Saturday evening. The evening was spent on card playing and dancing. Delores repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Childof Latha and fam were alike. N. Ma. was making home. Miss J. Jones 148 Mm. since retruned from a visit in Ithaca, N. One of the Easter events was Over 5000 Cans Sold Every Day! Just think of that-Over five thousand packages sold every day and the demand getting bigger and bigger all the time for This is because Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, sulky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. If you want your hair to be long and beautiful and look its best, start using Pluko 2849, closed for one year, March 14. 2909, closed for six months, March 6. 2911, bar and fixtures ordered removed personal injunction issued March 11. GAMBLING BY MEN AND WOMEN THROUGH PLAYING "CLEARING HOUSE NUMBERS IS A MENACE GAMBLING BY MEN AND WOMEN THROUGH PLAYING "CLEARING HOUSE NUMBERS IS A MENACE the "numbers," in the wild hope that they might happen to strike the winning combination and reap a rich reward. One woman, working every day at house work, receiving $4 and $410 for each day's work, has developed the "numbers" playing habit to such a degree that she actually suffers for lack of proper food through not having money for that purpose after her daily efforts to make a winning Another case is known where a man, heretofore of good standing and enjoying splendid credit, has become addicted to the "numbers" habit to the extent that he has not been able to pay his rent. Dispossess proceedings were instituted against him by the landlord, and facing eviction, he went to a business man on Seventh avenue to arrange a loan of $60. A prominent Harlem minister accompanied him for the purpose of endorsing the application for the loan. But it appeared that the man was already indebted to the business man in the sum of $700, and payments had not been made for some time. The situation was explained to the minister who was told by the business man why the applicant for the loan was in such straits. As a consequence, the loan was refused and the minister also withdrew his promise to lend his endorsement for the loan Women "Dope" Out Numbers. A collector for a Harlem furniture company declares that his collections have dropped from an average of $250 to $300 to about $85, and the reason, he says, is that wherever he goes including some of the best homes in Harlem it is a "common sight to see a group of women gathered around a table doping out figures to be used in playing the "numbers." Instead of being paid, as was formerly the case, now he says, he is met with a request for a number to be played, and frequently he is told that when a "but" is made he will be paid something on the account. One custom, formerly paying regularly his installments of $18 every two weeks, joined with several other men in making up a bank to back the "numbers" and now his payments are seldom made. Suggestions are being made that the Clearing House he requested to devise some plan of making public his daily reports of bank balances that would make impossible the grouping of figures as is now done to find the winning "number." Just how this may be done it is hard to say unless the reports are not given to the daily papers. Perhaps the police authorities might take some steps to curb the practices, though it is hard possible that they could entirely eliminate it. But the situation is rapidly approaching that point where something will have to be done - say those who are familiar with conditions in Harlem. Men and women in all walks of life are added to the game, and they are paintering themselves and depriving their family of needed comforts in the hope of profeetering by tremendous odds offered by Rochester, N. Y. PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMELLY BLACK · WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching. Scalp Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40c GREEN CANS 25c And yet because of the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 40c, and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. THE, NEW YORK AGE nners shown men Inter-City Orchestral Contest between the Blue Ribbon Syncopators of Buffalo, and Cahs' Syncopators of Rochester. It was held at the Labor Lyceum on St Paul St. Wednesday evening Nearly 300 people attended the dance, many being from out of town The Bl: Rubbon Syncopators of Buffalo was considered the beat by the judges. Mr. Brown and Henry Durham, Jr. of Buffalo and Mrs Williams and Mr. Green of Rochester Miss Geraldine Stewart of Thomas street entertained it dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gunther Golden, on Monday evenning. Covers were laid for six. After the dinner the evening was spent in dancing and playing ards. Miss Elizabeth Churchill and Miss Geraldine Stewart spent Sunday in Mumford. Dutchess Junction, N. Y. Dutchess Junction, N Y -The men are returning from all parts of the country to put in the ason at the different brick yards Geo. Gordon and James Oliver have returned from the South with a large number of men for their yard James Oliver returned to Philadelphia immediately to see his sister, who was very sick The Dutchess Junction Mission has not opened up in full yet, but expects to do great work this season. Lynn. Mass. Lynn, Mass -On Thursday evening, April 17, the Sunshine Circle presented a Japanese entertainment to their friends. A Japanese drill under command of Captains S Taylor and R. Brown, and Japanese tableaux, were excellently demonstrated. The vestry was converted into a Japanese bower, and with the Japanese costumes, made a striking appearance. The menu consisted of Japanese dishes. Japanese tea was served free to the guests. At the A M E Church, Easter services began at 5 o'clock in the morning, regular preaching service at 10 45, with baptism of children and adults and reception of members A concert by the Sunday-school was held at 3 00 p.m. In the evening at 7 30 the pageant "The Immortality of Love and Service" under direction of Mrs I A McCoy was given Ross Tyler was prosecutor, first scene "Behold Thy King," second scene "Trial of Jesus," third scene "Darkest Hour," fourth scene "The Messiah Victorious," cast of characters Wm Mitchell, Pilate Mrs B Harris, Pilate a wife, mob led by W. D Taylor, Eugene Harris, Hether Hill, Wm Clement, Judas, T Smith, High Priest, E Brown, Prophet Isaiah, D Harris, I Shanks, N Clements, three Marys, Twelve foundation Stones M Laws, Jasper, B Harris Beryl D Harris, Chrysoprasus M Carter, Sapphire N Shank, Sardinus R Thomas Sardonyx, N Kerson, Emerald, M Thomas, Jacinth I Foster, Amethyst There was a beautiful array of potted plants, Easter bills and cut flowers. These were provided by members of the Flower Committee Mrs. Beatrice Harris, Chairman Mrs. C Sampson-Lynes, Mrs. S Thomas, Mrs I Games, Mrs M Laws, Mrs M Castelle Mrs A Mitchell Mrs R Brown, Mrs G Harmon, Mrs I Hector, Mrs H Smith Mrs B Rawls The Easter Offering was $90.24 Lynn Mays The members of the Knights of King Arthur of St Pauls M I Church gave a strengeen lecture to the members of the Live Wires who served them a collation at Bethel Attert James feel care was held Saturday afternoon and evening by Stewartdard Board No I Mrs E Wardham Attert mum The Negro and his family gave at the Sunday evening service at M I Church Rev Miss Daisy Harris is spending the weekend with Miss Wilson there Among the many programs presented by the Nora L. Layster Mite Miss national Society once a month the one last Sunday was one of the most inter --- If You Wish to Increase Your Earnings This Is of Special Interest to You There are now openings for wide-awake, ambitious women, as Representatives of PORO COLLEGE, to supply the tremendous demand for PORO Products, PORO Treatments, and to teach the PORO SYSTEM right where you live. Within a few weeks and at surprisingly small cost, learn the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE and establish a profitable business. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly. As our Representative, your full or spare time pays handsome profits. Thousands are enjoying prosperity through PORO. What Others Are Doing You Can Do! eating and incidentally the most enthusiastic yet given. Greensboro. N. C. Greekaboro, N. C. "The annual Spring reception of the Tau-Onega Chapter of the Omega Pai Phi fraternity was held Friday evening, April 25, in Suggs's Hall, East Market street. It was regarded as the most brilliant affair of the season. About 100 guests were present, including those from Winston-Salem, Charlotte, and elsewhere. The beauty the galantry, the refinement and the culture of our race group have never shown to better advantage than on this occasion. The hall was beautiful and artistically decorated, the color scheme being orange and purple—flower fountain in the midst of a flower garden in the center. Dancing was from nine until one. Some of the sponsors for the reception were Drs. C. C Stewart, J C Waddy, W E. Morrow, G C Simpkins, Profs. Wm. B Windsor, G E Nelson and Messrs F I. Atkins, H C Brower At the close it was generally conceded by every one present that the entertainment was a great success The annual baseball class between the teams of Bennett and A & T Colleges took place Easter Monday on Dudley Athletic Field. The result was A & T College 4. Bennett 2 The Guilford County schools commencement was held in the chapel of the A & T College Saturday, April 26. The annual address was made by Mrs G E Davis, the wife of Prof. G E Davis, the Rosenwald state agent Mrs Davis is also, principal of one of the city granted schools in Charlotte Several members of the local clubs attended the annual meeting of the State Woman's Federation Club which convened in Asheville last week. Some of those who went were Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Moses, principal of Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, and, also, president of the State Federation Clubs, Mrs. A M Rivera, Mrs J E. Dellinger, Mrs W N Nelson and Mrs J S Williams $1,000 was contributed by the several clubs of the state towards the purchase of a home for delinquent girls Mrs. C. C. Stewart, Prof W. B Windsor, wife and son, Miss Fannie Partree and Katherine Bogel of the city schools and Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Woods went to Charlotte to witness the annual baseball classic between the Johnson Smith (formerly Biddle) University and Livingstone College, Easter Monday Prof J. E. Wallace, former president of Bennett College, now in charge of a parochial Episcopal mission school in New Orleans, La., arrived here last week. He accompanied his daughter, Mrs. G. S. Johnson and her three children who had been on a visit to her parents since the first of the year Prof Wallace will return to New Orleans about the first of next month knew the first of next month Drs A M M Rivera G A Simpkins and B W Barnes went to Durham on Tuesday of this week to attend the annual meeting of the Old North State Dental Association The sessions were unusually interesting and satisfactory Roanoke. Va. Roanoke Va. A large excursion was run from Winston-Salem, N.C., bringing three trains of 12 cars each, one white, one colored, and one mixed. They enjoyed Easter Monday in this city. There was baseball game between the Winston-Salem Giants and Roanoke Spring Wood Giants in the afternoon. Roanoke won 20 to 0. Mrs. Magnolia P. Penn and her mother Mrs. D W Pittman are combined to their home by illness, 21' 7th avenue N. F. Nathanel Williamson of Winston-Salem N.C. was the guest of his mother Mrs. Larry W. Wright. Mrs. Idwin Simms left tor New York City about two weeks ago. She will travel as a campanion and will be away until the fall. a member of Excelsior, w party. Our boys who are inmate ton Hospital, West Haven cheered through the efforts of ladies, headed by Mrs a assisted by Mrs. Katherine Je Mrs John Stevens Easter services at Mt Church were exceptional and tions were beautiful Mrs Anna Clark sang a solo. The been reorganized On Sunday the children's exercises were it was good to listen to the volces. Law, enceivice, Va - Allow three hits, Goward pitched Normal and Industrial Institute 8-0 victory over St Paul here at 19. Wallace pitched a good game teammates did not support his Petersburg boys supported The feature of the Virginia offensive tactics were their bunt the ninth inning the visitors runs on bunts and through erroneous home team. The only preparation that positively removes dandruff, straightens the hair and makes it grow J. VAJDA, Chemist Laboratories 872 Hunts Point Ave. BRONX, N. Y. Poro Hair Culture SCALP TREATMENTS. ALSO SYSTEM TAUGHT Address 79 W. 131st Street Mar29 J 19 Prescott St., Jersey City N. J. Wige, Braida, Bange, Pompadours, Transformation, Combinga, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Fair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught hair work. Diplomas. You Wish to Increase Your Earnings Of Special Interest to You openings for wide-awake, ambitious women of PORO COLLEGE, to supply the tran- PORO Products, PORO Treatments, and SYSTEM right where you live. in a few weeks and at surprisingly small SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR FURRE and establish a profitable business. COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AG quickly. Representative, your full or spare time are enjoying prosperity through PORO. Others Are Doing You Can Do! ease to You It will pay you to act promptly. Write for full particulars today! 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. (4) Mrs. Florence Graham of Washington, D. C., is in the city spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Mildred Pittman, who has been fill for the past three weeks. She is improving. Mrs Mattie Jonea and Mrs. Puffin Sours are on the sick list. Miss Cara Ma Miller, daughter Frank Miller and one of Washington's society debts, was one of the charming young ladies present for the Leal Club Easter dances. She and her cousin, Miss Grace Miller, were hostesses at a select radio party after which refreshments were served. She left for Washington to resume studies. Harvey Ferris is held by the police on the charge of shooting Frank Pena at Walkers Cafe, corner of Gainsboro and Peach Road. Mrs. L. L. Downing and Mrs. Harriet Meadows are on the slick llist. Wm. Skipper of $20 Seventh avenue. N W, died on April 21, after a brief illness. He was laid to rest at Fincastle, Va. The service was conducted at the home. He leave, a loving wife. Mrs Helen Evans Skipper, a daughter Louise; and two Loys George and Albert. Douglass Fisher and Miss Emily Stanfield, two of Roanoke's younger set, were quietly married on April 20, at the home of the bride by Rev A. L. James. Mrs. Nellie Womack and daughter, Miss Eilie Watts, are spending a few days in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr and Mrs. Joseph C Dugger attended the dedicational exercises at the State Sanatorium at Burksville, Va. Sunday, April 27 Carligle. Pa. Carliele, Pa.-Andrew Emerson died at his residence, 117 Locust avenue on Saturday, April 12, from the effects of a stroke He is survived by his widow and step-son. Burial was in Union Cemetery Rev. Bolding preached an able sermon on Sunday night Collection, $54 Mrs. Jerome Johnson is on the sick list Miss Virginia Johnson is home from New York, visiting her mother Thirteen persons were baptized in the Baptist Church on Easter Sunday An informal reception was held in honor of Miss Foulke, at her residence, Saturday evening, West North street. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.—The Excelsior Lodge, No. 9, I B P O of Moose, motored to Hartford to assist in setting up a new Moose lodge Supreme Organizer Horace L. Gregory of New York City was in charge. The new Hartford lodge is to be known as Furtea Lodge No 11 Remarks were made by Mr Robertson and T. L. Sherwood, secretary of Excelsior Lodge George F. Thibault of 698 Mam street, Look Your Best USE QUINADE Qunade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit Seeby's Qunade 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 Qunade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Qunasaoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Qunade and Qunasaoap, mail us the price, Qunade 35c, Qunasaoap 25c, and we will send them to you. RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N Y. oct-15-3mo Saturday, May 5, 1921 Va. Normal Defeats SOMETHING NEW The greatest invention for the hair VAJDA SUNSHINE CREAM BASIC SCHOOL Special Trial Order Please find enclosed money for 50 cents for which please send trial jar of Sunshine Cream Mme. J. E. Christmas Mar29 30 ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y—Over 600 attended the ball game last last Monday by the Outlaws League of Westchester Co. music was furnished by Mila Evan. music and her mash Symcopator, children in Bobby EK. children in rendered a special program inaster Sunday. A wonderful program was rendered, with Wmine Watson, accompanied, the number were present. Mollie Harris, formerly Mrs. Rough of Yonkers, and family, of Mrs. Atwater on Easter Frances Turner, past daughter in Temple No. 211, was Misses Florence and Helen the reception of Mohawk B P O E. of W., of Plisim- on April 25. Her Brown of 54 Baldwin as her guest on Easter Sun- Ruth Hicks and Ethel Mosh- skill, Ruth Johnson of the Dates of Boston and Beard Dunning. Brown lost her aunt, Mrs. of New York City. Wain- charge of the body sending Nespran, Va. Harris has gone to West a week. Langelical Lutheran, Church pastor, will hold its annual The Woman's Institute on Cantata will be rendered by and senior choirs combined, with holy communion and clock at Bethany Evang- lan Church. The pastor, Rev, and the sermon, his text be- came 27. The senior chair re- named. The church was filled, and number went to communion. The school children of Beth- lan Lutheran Church to their parents and teachers am afternoon at the church Tuesday. Games were played, and was rendered by the Junior and motion pictures were the child left with a basket after feasting on cake and St. Graham, local colored evan- the principal speaker at the National Evangelistic Mission- ence held at Shadow Baptist Jamica, L. I., Rev. H T. Papon on last Thursday. Her day on the eighth chapter of Three converts offered them church Mrs. Mitte Jack- ackers was president of the Rev A V Jones Winston Rev A V Jones Winston Bernina was present Henry Stone and little daughter, the guests of Mrs. J Wes- last Sunday Linda evening Mrs. Ryerson, Jennifer and Mrs. Allen attended given by the Elite Compan- laries held at the rei- Marietta Critchlow of the concert given by Wilma Club was a success to the Sessions of New York, and P. Harris of Long and most Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Cerrove, N. Y — Wilson and Newburgh and this city their performance. Johnson spent Easter in companied by Mrs. B. daughter. Wim Wheeler of New the guest of the boys at edge. Mrs. Albert Smith and a number of helpers were busy in the grounds of the newly parties of the C C C. Center weekend. Beasley of Brooklyn guest of her husband, A. first week. Mrs. R Mayo of Washing- town of Mr. and Mrs. George the weekend. Mone of Cattskill was the Mr. and Mrs. Reid and home. When she returned home, spawned by Miss V. Reid, several days as guest of mother, Mrs Blanche in business in Lyon, Pasig preached an in- terview sermon at the Eben- burch in the evening school gave a well-rend- gram. Mrs Tille Harden, gave helpful advice to Pasig commended the was a large attendance was more than $40. Allen, pastor of the A Church, was at his best tring The Sunday school program in the evening reports were interesting The large : Jackson, a faithful mem- M E Zion Church, is stable condition. She was laster by Mrs Walter Jack and Mrs Frank Mosher of and Mrs L. Jackson of Cats- liks also visited Mr and lines. ... art Radcliffe returned from was the guest of Mr and Mrs Radcliff and Williams visited their formville William was the guest of A York and Tarrytown at Elmira. N. Y. The dance given at Pavilion was a success Ithaca Binghamton Wat- urning Odessa, Wav- nearly towns attended who has been visiting mother returned to the Hospital at Tuskegee on the infant daughter Mr. Maise Harrison died Temeral was held Satur- Carter is confined at Garden Hospital, Mistle Helen Starks, Henrietta Brown and Magdalene Starks spent Easter Sunday in Corning. Thelma Stowe of Tloga, who has been enjoying herself in this city during the past week, left Monday morning for her home. Among the sick of Elmira are: Mrs. Shorter, Pauline Williams, Ella Mac Wilson. The Monumental, Baptist Church is still having its drive for $6,000. Saratoga: Springs, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.—Mrs. James Brown attended the Moses anniversary, at Albany last week. Mrs. P. K. Fonvielle attended the twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of Hattie Taylor of Philadelphia, Pa. and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alfred Murphy. The annual fair of the A. M. E. Zlon church opened Monday night. Bootha: Mrs. Anna Norwood, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Mary Branchchom, Mrs. Mary Wells, Miss Clementina Walsh, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. Eva Johnson, Mrs. Mae Brown, Miss Goldie Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer, Mrs. Hollday, Mrs. Mary Oliver, Miss Edith Oliver, Mrs. Anne Taylor, Mrs. Harriet Johnson, Miss Amelia Walker, Isaac Copper, James Brown, Augustus Johnson, Suppers: Mrs. Amy Fonvielle and Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer entertained at dinner Sunday, Rev. P. K. Fonvielle and Elliott Pogue. Mrs. Majorie Willis who was fatally burned on Good Friday at the Saratoga Hospital was buried from St. Peters Catholic Church on Monday. Mrs. Louise McGill Jordan, wife of Frank Jordan, died Sunday morning at the hospital and was buried from the A. M. E. Zion Church of which she was a member, the Rev. P. K. Fonville officiating, assisted by the Rev. William Johnson. The floral tributes were many. John-Branch has been very ill, but on the mend. Mrs. Nettie Greene is convalescent. Charles White has returned from New York City. The Palmer House has been renovated and will open May 1, Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer, proprietress. The Forester of the Forester House has returned from Palm Beach and Jacksonville where she has been spending the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Johnson were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. Rev. P. K. Fonvielle will leave Monday, May 5, to attend the General Conference at Indianapolis. Rev. J. A. Hamlette will occupy his pulpul during his absence. Clinton Corners, N. Y. Clinton Corners, N Y.-Mrs. Ellen Morton, mother of Mrs. Harry Bradock died, and her funeral services were conducted by Rev F. Wiggins at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bradock on April 16. She was laid to rest at Millbrook. Floral offerings were given by the family and the missionaries of the Central Baptist Church Rev F. Wiggins delivered the Easter sermon at the Central Baptist Church the attendance was large. Mr. Fuller a member of the Central Baptist Church, was the guest of his sister-in-law and her husband, Mr and Mrs Colden William Wheeler of New York was here the weekend visiting relatives and friends Frank Morton has purchased a new car. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N Y.-Rey Matthews has recovered his normal health. He preached at the A M. E. Zion Church. His 'choir rendered some classical Easter music and was greatly assisted by the newly installed pipe organ. The program rendered by the young people in the afternoon was appropriate. The Sunday-school in the evening carried away the laurels of the day Miss Name Hasbrock dropped dead early Easter morning. Rev McDaniels felt proud in his new church Easter. He brought a great Easter message to large gatherings at Emanuel Baptist Church early morning. The program ended by the Sunday school in the evening, was interesting Cornwall Landing, N. Y. Cornwall Landing, N. 1 - Rev W. J Ellis, the pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church preached a touching Easter sermon from the text, "He became the first fruit of them that sleep" list Corinthians 13 20. The young people's meeting was at 7.30 p.m Miss Naoma Thompson of Nyack was the guest of Helen and Harry Du Bois the weekend. Henry Du Bois, who is in business in Nyack, spent Easter with his family Jesse Auston was taken suddenly ill Easter Sunday evening. Highland Falls, N. Y. Highland Falls, N. Y. -The Twilight Chapkt, No 28. of the Eastern Star held their meeting in Newburgh Monte Mrs Townes past matron, attended the convention of the Naomn Lodge of Jericho in New York Tuesday Mrs Sarah Salim, whose vacation starts in a few days plans visiting many before returning places before Reception. There was a great day at A M E. Zion Church Sunday Rev Henry Fox pastor was at his best Green Haven, N. Y. Green Haven N Y -There was a great time at Zoon on Easter Sunday Rev Edward W Brown, the pastor, delivered one of his gospel messages. The children gave a good program in the afternoon. They were assisted by Mr and Mrs Jefferson Williams of Koughkeepsie Mrs. Norman Williams of Poughkeepsie attended the Miss Bess Green of the York is spending a few days with her mother Miss G. Green of Dolbs Ferries here spending a few days with friends here Mrs. Robert Yetman Mohawk's Lodge of Elks held its annual reception and dances on Friday evening, April 25, at the Plainfield High School. A great crowd was present, and had a fine time, dancing to the music of Allie Malden's Synagogues and Jazz Kings. The silver cup trophy was won by the Centennial Lodge of Westfield, which had the largest number of uniformed members in the grand march. The Centennial Lodge cup for the largest number of Daughter Elks in line. The affair was a success in every way and much credit is due 'the chairman and members of the social committee. In giving our young men a hint last week, we omitted St. Marys avenue, Webster place and South Second street — streets where some of our prominent women are located. The B. Y. P. U. City Union held services at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday evening, April 27. The Rev. E. W. Roberta took for the text of his farewell sermon at Shilo Church ot, Sunday evening, April 27, 11 Corinthians, 11 13. One of the largest congregations in the history of the church was present and six societies, the Masons, the Knights of Pythias, the Board Shepherd of the Saints and St. Lukees also worshipped in this service. The Sunday-school conducted a musical program under the direction of Elmer Wilson. Past Exalted Ruler Wm. Groyes of Mohawk Lodge of Elks, Mr. Jackson of the Pride of Newark Lodge and George Nickens of the Centenial Lodge of Westfield made a memorial of the fourteen years' pastorate of Dr. Roberta and said that he had taken an interest in every organization for the betterment of our race since he had been in Plainfield. Miss Eva Lilly, who spent a pleasant winter in Florida, has returned home and is looking fine. Rev Groves, father of Wm. Groves of Spooner avenue, is visiting his son and family Rev Hogard preached an inspiring sermon from St John 10:6 and 7, subject, "The Good Shepherd" on Sunday morning, April-27. The morning collection amounted to $68. Mr. Groves, a graduate of a medical school in the West, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archer Jones of West, Ward street. The Rev M A Alexander of Plainfield avenue is much improved from his recent illness Miss Habel Hamblon of West 4th street, the daughter of our thrifty baker, spent the Easter holidays with friends at Ashbury Park. She is very faithful in helping her mother with her business. The Rev E W Roberts expressed his appreciation for the wonderful sendoff. Plainfielders gave him at this farewell service on Sunday night. He said it would long be remembered the funeral of Mrs. Maria Maiden of West 3rd street was held from Calvary Baptist Church on Tugday evening. 20 banquet and reception was tendered the Rev E W Roberts, by members and friends of Shilo Church on Wednesday evening, April 30 Mrs L Scott was chairman of the committee in charge of the affair Princeton, N J.-Mrs. Celia Carraway and little daughter, Roselle, spent the weekend in Orange N J as guests of her brother and friends. Mr and Mrs Laurence Jordan Miss Christine Trautman and Mr Bright motored to Orange N J for a weekend. Mrs Dawson and Providence R J is the guest of Mr and Mrs James Gregory of Green Street. On Easter Sunday they motored to Atlantic City William Macon of Jackson street spent Easter in Coastville, Pa. Mrs Anna Gray left for her home in Tunstall, Va. The rainbow supper under the suspices of Mrs Julia Whiting was a success in every way. Irving O Pannell of Jackson street spent his Easter vacation in New York Roland Turman has returned from Florida where he spent the winter Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret WHAT YOU SHOULD DO IMPROVE — your opportunities YOUR — success, opportunities, only LOOK — to inspire USE — to enhance your activities ANDERSONS — guaranteed health and face PREPARATIONS — hair, growth, promoter, Hair, instrument, pressing cell TOILET ARTICLES — hair, beauty, shampoo TOILET ARTICLES — hair, beauty, shampoo For Sale by Agents or Drug Stores or ou's PARKLOR BEAUTIFUL Telephone 3504 Morningxida Made by Anderson Laboratories, Inc. For Sale by Agents or Drug Stores or 18157 718 AUENUP NEW YORK Tolgaeus 3595 Morrisonada News, memorials and advertisements, headline plaid, field and park announcements. Advertising in The New York Times, the in the country, cry it and see what results may be obtained. News items for this column must be allowed upon request only, and are required upon on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cox of West 4th street are the proud parents of a baby boy born to them at the hospital on Saturday, April 19. Mother and son are doing nicely and are expected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watson of Plainfield avenue have returned from Washington, D. C., where they were cared for. Dear brother, Reddick Watson, of Mr. Watson's brother, Reddick Watson. His funeral was held on April 21 from his late home. The late Mr. Watson was the father of Miss Thelma E. Watson, well known here. Mrs. Lester Halsey of Cottage place, Mrs. Adalie Halsey of Richmond street, with her two grandchildren, were week-end guests of the Pitney family of Paterson, N. J. From Paterson they went to Wycoff and visited Mrs. Hutton, Mrs. Halsey ar. and daughter, returning home on April 21, after having a splendid time. The sister of John H. Kates of East 4th street, who was reported very ill in Cleveland, Ohio, some time ago, died about a week ago. The Rev. W. L. Imes delivered a wonderful address at St. Marks Episcopal Church on Thursday evening, April 24. Ims spoke in modest terms of his selection for the Board of Education in Philadelphia as told of in The Age last week. Miss Hazel Fields of East 3rd street left on April 24 for the Caskills on a pleasure trip with four other Pratt students. The Plainfield Embroidery Club held an important business meeting on April 25 at the home of Mrs William Bullock, East 3rd street Mrs Bertha Brown presided Little Beatrice Smith daughter of Harry A Lewis of West 4th street, was an Easter guest of her aunt, Mrs Bessie H. Simms at Easton, Pa Mrs. Lueza Pratt and granddaughter of Washington were guests last week of Mrs Pratt's son and wife, Mr and Mrs. Frank Davis of West 4th street Miss Marjorie Saunders of Rahway, N. J., was the guest on Sunday of Miss Mildred Whiting of West 4th street The Moxahala company operative club will give a chicken dinner on May 1 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Watson of 40 Plainfield avenue, for benefit of E. Church of West 4th street The dinner at 40 Plainfield avenue The Rev R C Lamb, pastor of St Stephens Baptist Church, Elizabeth City, N C, is the guest of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Barnes of West 4th street He preached at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday evening April 27 Since the recent illness of the Rev D. W Hogard he will preach but one sermon a day until his health improves, by order of his physician The B Y P U societies of the va various churches held a joint service on Sunday, April 27, in honor of the Rev. E W Roberts, who was preaching a farewell sermon as pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. A splendid program was rendered. The Athletics have been presented with new street sweaters to save their athletic ones, and have also been given gold basketball watch lobs, the cuetest hike for lobs. Mr and Mrs Page of Liberty street and Miss May Taylor of West Fourth street were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Baldwin of West Fourth street on Easter Sunday. Mrs Kate Mifler of Glenmore, Va. who spent a pleasant visit of three months with her sister Mrs Robert Kep man of East 3rd street, returned home last week very much pleased with her trip. Miss Martha Taylor of New York City was the Easter guest of her aunt. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will, Pro makes a full growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength in Hair and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wet in EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Puffing scalp, Baldness, Itching Scalp, or any hair Troubles we can help to Cure your Hair Growth try a jar of oil. The remedy contains indiginal proper to the roots of the Hair and cures the skin, the hair soft and its work. It is filled with a balm of a thousand flowers. The balm has paints, gloves, and also features Gray Hair in ephemeral Color. Can be used with Not Tricolor. Can be used with Not Tricolor. Holt D. DONS, Gen Agt. 1316 North Center Street, Oklahoma City OK S. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1216 North Center Street Oklahoma City OK AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp Oil 1 Sham Poo, for Selling 1 Face Scar 1m Poo, for Selling $0.00 $0.00 For Postage Princeton. N. J. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wrote For Pursuit --- --- WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? Miss Anna May Sullivan and Miss Lillian Smith spent Easter in New York. Robert aud Miss Jennings are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parmer of Jackson street. Roy Anderson of Philadelphia was a weekend guest of Miss Bertha Smith. Mrs. Martha A. Young and son are visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. Will, llamas in New York City. Miss Ada Glenn spent a weekend in Newark, N. J. Wilson Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Hopewell, N. J, with Mrs. Julia Williams and Mrs. M. Stricker motored to Atlantic City. Leo Swainson of New York was a weekend guest of Miss Maggie Coleman. He was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of 30 Quarry street. Mrs. Alexander entertained in honor of Mr. Swainson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Masses Massie, Winfield and Coleman. The Rev. A E Bennett, pastor of Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church has returned from Philadelphia and Troy, N. Y., where he has been conducting evangelistic services. During his absence his pulpit was filled by friends from Princeton Seminary. Mr. Kempers of the Seminary gave an interesting talk to the Christian Endeavor Society at the Parish House of Witherspoon Church on Friday evening, April 18. Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrickson of Jackson street is confined to her bed. The junior choir of Witherspoon Church rendered an excellent program on Easter Sunday. The Sunday-school also rendered an enjoyable Easter program. On Sunday, April 13, Rev. J. Francis Vanderhorst, presiding elder of the New Brunswick District of the A. M. E. Church, preached for Rev J. J. Derricks in the mourning. In the eveing the congregation of this church worshipped with the Witherous Lodge of Elks at the Garden Theatre, at which time Rev J J. Derricks delivered the sermon. Mrs. Eva Crawley Jorlan of Asbury Park was the weekend guest of Mrs. M. S. Robinson Mrs. E. Gaylon Howell of Spring street, who has been spending the past week in Washington, D.C., will visit relatives in New Haven, Conn, before returning home Mrs Emma Stryker, Mrs Julia Williams and Mr. and Mrs John Robinson of Stoultshur, with Wilson Williams, motored to Atlantic City on Saturday, where they spent the Eastern holidays The male octet of the Progressive Coterie gave a recital at the A M. E. Zion Church on April 17. The tenors werg Arthur Moore and James Stryker, solost, Mr Frank, basso, Messrs Gales and Stryker, and baritone, William Derricks. Mrs M. C. Robinson was directress and accom- panist The Rev J J. Derricks is attending the New Jersey Annual Conference at Mt Wilson A M E Church, Trenton, Mt. Pigshag A M E Church is e-picting the return of Rev. J. J Derricks for another year The Rev A. S. George preach'd a splendid sermon at the First Baptist Church on Easter Sunday morning. Miss Leana Chance was married to William Gales at the Presbyterian Church by Rev. A. E. Bennett last week Miss Lucy Young was married to T. Williams several days ago Mrs Leonora Payton is visiting her brother in New York City Mr and Mrs James Gregory have purchased a Cleveland car Among the Princetonians who spent the Easter holidays out of town were the Misses Anna Sullivan and Lilian G. Smith. New York City, Miss Rebecca Hamilton and Mrs Ida Macon, Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Jordan, Orange, N. J., and Mrs Nettie Mack and Ruby Walker, Philadelphia. Mrs Chas Dingus and son, Charles, Jr., of Atlantic City were the guests of her sister-in-law, Mrs Matthew English of 29 Quarry street, last week, Mrs. and Mrs. Alexander Barnhill, of 24 Quarry street announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Malesther E. Chance, to Aubrey Alexander, the wedding to take place in May. An 'Easter pageant was given by the Intermediate Sunday-school class of Bright Hope Baptist Church on April 18. The church was beautifully decorated and the program rendered in the welcoming year. The sum of $18.50 was realized to the entertainment and given to the Sunday-school. The class will be entertained at a dinner party on May 2, at the home of Mrs. H. Palmer, their teacher. The dinner dantant by the Progressive Musical Coterie on Easter Monday was a successful affair. A large number were present. Mooroe Blackwell of Witherspoon street, who has been seriously ill in the State Hospital, has been brought home by his wife but continues in a serious condition. Desirable plot of ground. Inquire at Mr. Hughes, 421 Rahway avenue, Westfield, N. J. Newark. N J. Newark, N. J. JThe services and the great throngs of people in attendance at the 13th Avenue Church on Easter Sunday far exceeded the expectations of everyone. The seating capacity of the spacious auditorium was taxed to accommodate the crowd which began to gather long before the hour of services, some of the people having remained there for the summe prayer meeting, which lasted all about 7:30 quarter of eleven the church was well filled but the people kept coming until every seat was taken. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion by a committee of ladies and the regular flower committee. Before the sermon a numl r of infants were baptized and one adult, then a large communicant class of children were admitted to the membership of the church, and, all told, the right hand fellowship was exchanged for four hands, the sult of the evangelical effort which had been in process since about the middle of March Dr. Ellerson, the pastor preached the Easter sermon from the subject "A Visit To The Empty Tomb" Text, "He Is Not Here He Is Risen; Come See the Place Where The Lord Lay" The Easter music by the choirs was just what might be expected at this church where good music abounds. Everybody seemed happy this Easter day At the evening service, Rev. G. W. Long of South Carolina, representing the National Board of Missions, Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., delivered a popular address touching the educational and religious work among our people at the South. Dr. Long was greeted by a large and enthusiastic audience and the address was highly appreciated. The financial offering for the day amounted to more than $200. The Brotherhood of the church is getting together for the purpose of having some much needed repairs made on the roof of the church building. The organizations of the ladies will take care of the work on done on the inside. All are looking forward now to the general club reports on the third Sunday in June Asbury Park, N. J. Ashbury Park, N. J—Many visitors were welcomed to Ashbury Park during the Easter season, but owing to the intermittent showers, there was a lack of the usual display of Easter gowns on Springwood avenue and the Boarwalk. The largest floral basket in the park was displayed from the clef 'Veranda. This basket has a measurement of seven feet in height and is fourteen feet circumferencer. The Misses Gladys Johnson and Mays, of the public school teaching staff, have sent in their negotiations. The congestion in our schools has made the demands for a new high school imperative, therefore after a large parade of our school children, a million dollars in high school bonds were issued, PAGE THREE which was approved by each district with an overwhelming vote, 1,503 to 178. Some diligent converts of the local K. K. K. had the effrontery to forge the names of several of our business men and sign a petition to the Commission Board in the interest of their nonexistent sheet, "The Flery Cross." But our people got in the wind of it and stamped out the fire. The will of the late Boston Whitehead, made May, 1894, has just been probated. Mr. Whitehead bequeathed all of his estate to his wife, Louise, and appointed her executrix. Abury Park, N. J.-A. Leatham-banquet will be held at the Whitehead House on Thursday, May 1, in honor of George Wallace Edwards, in grateful recognition of his unswerving race loyalty. All pastors have been asked to speak and a large number of persons invited. Mrs. C. W. Turpin was called to New Rochelle Tuesday, April 22, to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Harry Emil Ggpelle, who died suddenly. aMny of our folks of the Park are now returning from Florida and other southern states to begin preparation for a coming Apollo. The late arrivals are Messrs. Alen Boxley, A. Harris, F. Swan, Horace Dudley and Judge Davis. Mrs. J. A. Finney of Atkins avenue made a business trip to New York last week. Elizabeth. N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.—Mrs. Nelson Hathaway of 739 Pearl street was tended a birthday party on April 14, beginning in the afternoon, when she received a handsome cabinet victoria from her grandchildren. The guests were Nelson Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. Ida Tibbs, John Myers, Masters Will and Mrs. William Stanley, Marie Helen Ethel Helen Myrtle, Marie Margaret and Lois Gibbs. Refreshments were served. The Misses Matilda Harris and Marion Reed gave a surprise party April 11 in honor of Miss Marguerite Turner of 333 North Broad street games and dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. Among those present were the Misses Evelyn Turner, Helena Davis, Gladys, Edith and Tiberna Banks, Helena Hurd, Mary Van De Vere, Mrs. Turner, John and Russell Turner, Langston, James, Wiltan Bingham, Solomon Warde, and Arthur Lamer of Rutherford. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.—Mr and Mrs. Queenan and children are settled in their new home at 292 Whitting street. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Askew are stopping at 221 Sipp avenue with Mr. Hoskins. Rev. Waters of Qrange has been appointed pastor of the Thirkel M. E. Church, Egre avenue The Busy Bee Club of Bethel A. M. E. Church gave a queen's contest on Wednesday evening for the benefit of the building fund. Those on the program were Mrs. E. Beck, F. A. Moore, Mrs M. P. Livingston, M. Robinson of Lawyer, Breckenbough Lawyer Sample, Mr. Polite, Master Wm. Sutton, Miss Ella May Hill, Mrs. Wm. Sutton, president; Mrs. A. Johnson, treasurer and Rev D J. Brown, pastor. Miss Rose Frazier of 260 Vanhorn street died last week. Mineola, N. Y. Mineola, N Y—Mrs Arthur Benton of 141 Main street has returned from a southern trip which included visits to friends and relatives in Tampa, Fla., Charleston, and Charleston, she was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. C G Fraser Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack, N J—N Scott has been selected as the new superintendent of Mt Olive Baptist Sunday-school. Majestic Lord of Leks held memorial services at New Hope Baptist Church on Easter Sunday Rev. Van Pitt preached the sermon Remarks were made by Exalted Ruler W F. Davis Our Choice For Governor Col. WILLIAM HAYWARD "No law however is too good or too important not to be changed if it is changed by orderly processes of a free people, operating under their own Constitution. And no man or woman is too good not to obey that law as long as it is on the statute books." —WILLIAM HAYWARD. U.S. Attorney, Southern District of New York. The death of Charles F. Murphy, for twenty-two years the leader of Tammany Hall, sudden and unexpected as it was, is likely to be fraught with momentous consequences to the Democratic party throughout the country and to the people of all parties in the city of New York Mr. Murphy, during the greatest part of his political leadership, was the real head of the city government. Mayors have come and mayors have gone, but Mr. Murphy has remained at his post dictating the conduct of city government in greater part during this period. With the political aspect of Mr. Murphy's career and the effect his death is likely to have on the candidacy of Governor Smith for the Presidency, it is not necessary for us to deal. It is the purpose of this article to emphasize in brief measure the part that Mr. Murphy played in developing and maintaining a sentiment of broadness and liberality in civic affairs that made New York a greater city and a better place to live in for the many races gathered within its boundaries A review of Mr. Murphy's career described him as a boy of the Gas House district, who had been a porter in an East Side saloon, a horse car driver, a saloon keeper and a contractor, who acquired wealth and a position of unique power in politics. It may have been these humble beginnings that endowed the leader of Tammany with the human touch in his politics. At all events it was clearly manifested that he was free from any bias of race or color prejudice in his dealings with his fellow citizens. The Revote of Tammany's policy in dealing with the Negro voters of New York was struck by Richard Croker, the Tammany leader whom Mr Murphy succeeded. A Republican district attorney refused to appoint the late James D. Carr to a place in his office on the plea that the time had not come to give an appointment of that importance to a colored man. Tammany Hall won the following election, aided to some extent by the resentment of the colored voters. The new district attorney, Asa Bird Gardiner a Tammany Democrat made Carr one of his first appointments. Mr. Croker encouraged Chief Edward F. Lee in his effort to form the United Colored Democracy and other appointments of colored men followed, notably that of John W. A Shaw as tax assessor for Queens. Despite the small number of allEvents that this police came among Negroes at first, Mr. Murdock sent the court down by Mr. Trickell he he creased the place where the city service was with his approval that they grew greater importance. The police force was opened to member of the race in Manhattan as it had been done in Brooklyn we were earlier under Master Chapin and Mr. Woods. The police followed by the other authorities in the matter of the teachers without regard to the police being with the tactu ap. The secr. to the tenth Regime formed of the regiment to this same liberal polity. The imitation of the principle in the part of the field of a great political organization growing the greatest in the world is the most estimated. It imbued all of his life with some of the same humanizing power of the adheres and liberals. While the motive that underlay the policy may have been political the effect was not for good. For good race could not head In the their fellow Murphy set be emulated by many Republican leaders. The first article of the political creed common to every party, whether it be Republican, Democratic, Socialist, Farmer-Labor or what not, should be to keep faith with every element of its constituency. A party that fails to keep its promises or agreements toward any group of its membership, breeds distrust and is on the road to disintegration and decay. The revival of "Lillywhite" tactics among Southern Republicans, as uncovered by The Age, especially in Arkansas where the meetings for the election of convention delegates were called at places from which the colored electors were barred, recalls the regulation adopted by the National Republican Committee four years ago, strictly forbidding such practices. This resolution was adopted upon motion of Col. Charles B. Warren of Michigan, then a member of the National Committee and recently appointed as Ambassador to Mexico. The immediate cause for its adoption was the hearing of the contest for delegates from North Carolina, Charles H. Moore being the spokesman for the contestants. After his arraignment of the "Tar Heel lilywhites," Col. Warren asked the speaker a few pertinent questions, after which he introduced his resolution. That there still exists urgent need for the enforcement of the National Committee's regulation against "lilywhite" tactics was shown in a recent communication from this same spokesman, Mr Moore, addressed to the editor of The Age. He said among other things I am glad to see that The Age is uncovering some of the "lilywhite" gang here in the South. Isaac Meekins, sometimes called "Ike" Meekins has been nominated by the "lilywhites" in their state convention, held in Raleigh last month, for Governor Notwithstanding North Carolina is credited with casting more Republican votes in the last Presidential campaign than any eight other southern states combined, nevertheless Mr. Coolidge will stand no chance of securing the electoral vote of this state, largely on account of the un-Republican tactics of such "lilywhites" as "like" Meekins, who not only will not offer their aid that colored Republicans, who are, according to the state law, qualified to vote, may get on the registration books, but privately and openly on the stump discourage them by saying (when the "lilywhites" are approached for help) "I don't think it best you should try to register." It is such an attitude as this on the part of certain white Republican leaders in the South that puts the question squarely up to the members of the National Committee, whether they will keep faith with the Negro members of the party in enforcing the regulation against "hilywhiteism," adopted four years ago. The action of Committeeman Remmel in Arkansas. Meekins in North Carolina. Phillips in Georgia and others like them, prove that the evil has not been squelched by the mere adoption of such a resolution. The regulation must be enforced by penalizing its violators. Any persons elected as delegates to the National Convention by methods violating this regulation, should be refused recognition. The absurdity and inconsistency of the attitude taken by the "hilywhite" Republicans of the South can be better appreciated by contrast with the action of the enrolled Republican voters in such States as New Jersey and New York. In the former, we find Dr. George F. Cannon elected as delegate at large to the National Republican Convention leading the ticket with over 80,000 votes. In New York Mrs. Louise Faverweather of Brooklyn who was chosen as an alternate delegate at large, was accorded an ovation at the Kings County headquarters last Saturday in which many of the local leaders of the party took part. This recognition of the Negro voters, tardy though it may be is nevertheless as encourage as it is deserved. Incidentally a South Carolina correspondent seeks to absolve Committeeman Lolbert of that State from the charge of "hilywhiteism" in the contest over convention delegates. It is such an attitude as this on the part of certain white Republican leaders in the South that puts the question squarely up to the members of the National Committee, whether they will keep faith with the Negro members of the party in enforcing the regulation against "hilywhiteism," adopted four years ago. The action of Committeeman Remmel in Arkansas. Meekins in North Carolina. Phillips in Georgia and others like them, prove that the evil has not been squelched by the mere adoption of such a resolution. The regulation must be enforced by penalizing its violators. Any persons elected as delegates to the National Convention by methods violating this regulation, should be refused recognition. The absurdity and inconsistency of the attitude taken by the "illywhite" Republicans of the South can be better appreciated by contrast with the action of the enrolled Republican voters in such States as New Jersey and New York. In the former, we find Dr. George F. Cannon elected as delegate at large to the National Republican Convention leading the ticket with over 80,000 votes. In New York Mrs. Louise Faverweather of Brooklyn who was chosen as an alternate delegate at large was accorded an ovation at the Kings County headquarters last Saturday in which many of the local leaders of the party took part. Thus recognition of the Negro voters, tardy though it may be is nevertheless as encouraging as it is deserved. Incidentally at South Carolina correspondent seeks to absolve committeeman Lolbert or that State from the charge of "illywhiteism" in the contest over convention delegates. It is the members of the Republican Nation's committee to keep faith in enforc- gement regulation against "illywhitesm." WHAT THE SOUTH NEEDS: The Montgomery Advertiser which car ries at the head of its editorial columns the slogan, For President Oscar W. Under wheel of Alabama thinks that the Middle West too long has enjoyed a monopoly in forming a menar the position of Secu- rary Agriculture. It complained that the nunts care deat to the suffering of the Southern cotton planter, but the govern- ment step slowly when the one stop farmer tore West begins his sawp it proceeded The Montgomery Advertiser which carries at the head of its editorial columns the slogan, "For President Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama thinks that the Middle West too long has enjoyed a monopoly in forming men for the position of Secretary of Agriculture. It complained that the country can deal to the suffering of the Southern cotton planter, but the government step-by-step when the one crop farmer at the West begins his vault it proceeded. We the South have risen, present again the system of harring the South from the Presidency. We need too a friend in the official and efficient section of the Secretary of Agriculture who can personally understand and sympathize with the difficulties of the South. Perhaps we will get a Southern man for Secretary of Agriculture to The South had a Southern man for President, all interested in purposes long as the life of Wilson held the office at the head of a Southern man as master of Agriculture. In so doing the organisation from Levant as Firstmaster who managed to put the department out of gear some extent. His success at the Navy in North Carolina re-armed that branch of the services to such a The South had a Southern man for President, all intent and purposes so long as the late W. Wilson held the office but had little of a Southern man as a matter of Agriculture. In sure he had a reputation on the levy as Firstmaster Lance who managed to put the department out of gear some extent. His secretary of the Navy in North Carolina reformed that branch of the service to such a degree, that his memory is execrated by the average gob. His two Secretaries of the Treasury, one a former Georgian and the other a Virginian, left a more creditable record, so far as it has been revealed. What the Advertiser really aims at is not only a Southern man for President but a Southern man for every cabinet position. It is barely conceivable that a man from the South might, under certain circumstances, become a fitting candidate for the Presidency. But he would have to be a bigger and better man than any who has yet appeared on the political screen. He must be big enough to convince the South of the error of its ways, both economic and political, in its treatment of the Negro. A few Southern politicians, like the present governor of Mississippi, have been big enough to tell these truths to their constituents, but they have not succeeded in convincing them. The suffering of the cotton planter, like that of the wheat grower, has been brought about largely by his adherence to the single crop system. Diversified farming and a fair deal for his labor or tenant farmers would help solve his problem, without any governmental intervention. What the South needs, as Frank Tannenbaum, put it, in his recent study of "Darker Phases of the South," is to stop being afraid of the Negro. And we might add, to learn to treat him as a human being PLAYING THE "NUMBERS." The gambling instinct which in former days found popular expression in buying lottery tickets or playing policy, has found a new medium in various sections of New York, in the practice of "playing the numbers," as it is styled. The drawing of the lucky numbers winning a prize is determined by the figures of the clearing house statement published each day in the newspapers. The placing of bets on these numbers is done through agents, known as "runners," who are to be found at convenient localities ready to receive the bets of the eager gamblers. This game of chance is financed by certain backers, who furnish the capital required to pay off the winners. The payment of the winners is made by the same runners who receive the bets. The backers of the game are conspicuous by their appearance in costly motor cars, which testifies to the paying character of the game so far as the returns to its prompters are concerned. While many of the sums ventured are small in amount, the players who follow the game steadily manage to part with a large part of their earnings in their efforts to woo fickle fortune and make a killing. Playing the "numbers" is fully as demoralizing as the old game of policy was in its palmiest days, before it was finally stamped out through the efforts of such men as the late Captain F Norton Goddard, who devoted his time and money to putting the policy kings out of business. The conviction and imprisonment of Al Adams, the last of the policy kings, was the final blow that killed policy in this town. The inception and growth of this numbers craze, however, bids fair to revive the evil in another form. So strong is the gambling mania that cases are reported where men and women take the money needed for the actual necessities of life to "play the numbers." Money laid aside to meet the rent or to buy groceries is hazarded on the risk of the lucky number appearing in the next day's financial columns. Children are deprived of the shoes and stockings needed to equip them for going to school, because the parents have a hunch that a certain number will appear. In the meantime the backers of the game gather in the bets accumulated by their runners who get a commission of twenty per cent on their collections. The former ride around in their high priced motor cars and indulge in the luxuries made possible by the hard earned pennies of their credulous victims. So strong is the gambling craze among these players of the game that there is no way to break them of the habit of risking the money they cannot afford to lose, except to make the collection of bets so difficult as to break up the business. "Playing the numbers out and out gambling just like selling lottery tickets or police ship. The power of the law can be invoked against it the same as against other forms of gambling. A rigorous campaign against the runners and the backers of the game would soon put them out of business. It so strongly entrenched a policy magnate as Al Adams could be sent to the pentenary for hacking the police game it should not be impossible for the authorities to break up the gambling game of numbers. There is need for continuous detective work on the port of the police department together with effective cooperation by the city magistrate in getting after the backers of the game of stealing the pennies of the poor. The ministers and the clerks might try the effect of a missionary drive against the gambling evil as it is manifested in this craze. Incredible as it may appear, Editor W. T. Andrews of the Baltimore Herold and Commonwealth, seems to regard with equanimity the mention of Barron Slemp as successor, to John T Adams for chairman of the National Republican Committee. He said. All reports agree that as Secretary to the President his attitude and spirit towards those of the race who have sought the Executive's ear or Mr. Slemp's own presence have been hate and friendly. And judging him from his acts since he became Secretary, Negro Republicans have nothing to fear from him as National Chairman or as functioning in any other position in the party. Indeed the time has come when Negroes need not fear any man or party. In view of Mr Slemps past record as a Virginia "lilywhite" it should, require more than a gladhand and a beaming smile to wipe out his past performances. The national chairman should be a man fully prepared to carry out the regulation against "lilywhiteism" adopted by the committee in 1920 Discussing the inconsistency of the attitude of the so-called "lilywhite" Republicans, the Mobile Weekly Press said: Some of the same "lilywhites" who are seeking to drive the Negro out of politics in Alabama are today living on what their fore-fathers earned as federal office-holders in the early eighties—and they were put in office by the Negro voter or because of their affiliation with Negroes during Reconstruction days. If our forefathers in their ignorant state, were good enough to stand hand and hand with the white man in 1872 and make the Republican party felt throughout this Southland, how much more prepared are we today to stand hand and hand with real blue blooded white men and fight for the Republican principles in the South. The trouble is that too many of the white Republican leaders in the South today differ from the Democrats in name only Southern Lilywhites and Bourbons agree in one thing they want to bar the black voter from party councils and representation in conventions as well as at the ballot box. The defeat of Senator McCormick for renomination in Illinois was attributed by a Chicago correspondent to the fear of increasing the power of the Chicago Tribune his newspaper organ. This correspondent said Deneen, twice governor twice states attorney of Cook county and out of public office since 1921 was the only man to believe the masses of their fear of what the Tribune might do if power were given to Taylor the Negro candidate, depended upon to oust Madden from Congress was defeated 11,000 to 6,000. It is believed Taylor lost his own battle aided and abetted by incompetent campaign mappers. He is credited with killing himself when during the last three days of the campaign he had published a fake picture purported to be a mass meeting in his home. The crowd was actually that which attended the W A Fashion show. He later put on the streets a huge van bearing the life size and life like figures of Negroes being burned and burned. This was driven around until police stopped it and arrested Taylor. An arrest would not save for Taylor he young him to be in jail. Chicago was noted for unique campaign methods and exciting election contests, but the latest primary seems to have broken the record. Four Negroes were nominated for the legislature and one for the State senate besides one for judge of the municipal court. Another evidence of secular interest in religious matters was furnished by an editorial in the Birmingham Reporter under the heading "What Will the General Conference Do?" It said We boast much of our progress progress we have had, greater progress can be made. New conditions demand new laws. The people will not be long contenting our vessels. The minister in our country must be one more independent The asmen of the various churches must see that he must be privileged to see that he must be given right and liberties which he can call to him, not which dormant but good and safe, asmen that the hurry through his ministers are not independent. The leader is that he is to be found in the position in the community doubled one. The leader is that he is to be independent. This leader is that he is to be paid for the man he he paid a sufficient amount beyond the ordained and for a period of life that he has we are keen to above poor and desperate cases where he was not the gene of a body he became a great man in politics in the church. He is able and the situation really then and he must be forgotten and arms given to success. He must be with that common sense and less fear that we awake the marsh and the estuary. The church must express itself in more deepening the problems. We make of the National Association for the Vanement of Colored People in a re The Age Readers' Forum cent visit to Minneapolis, spoke for 20 minutes over the radio at station WJAG, his subject being "The New Abolition," and covering the N. A. A. C. P campaign to end lynching, the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill and the fight against peonage through the Arwansas Cases. "The manager in charge was very enthusiastic," writes Mr Bagnall, "and invited me to broadcast whenever I visited Minneapolis. I have had already several telephone messages from whites in Minneapolis who heard, and comments from colored people who listened in." After the extensive newspaper advertising campaign of last year against lynching, the use of the radio was the next logical step. Every modern device should be employed to push the work of this organization The editor of the Star of Zion, official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, took issue with an article by Bishop Clement, in which the bishop was charged with sneering at the recommendations made by meetings of the delegations to the coming Atty. Frederick Defends Jos. W. Tolbert Against Charge of "Lilywhiteism" First of all, let me congratulate you for your vigilance—ever on the alert and ready to combat these things inconsistent with real Americanism justice and fair play. In accordance with that characteristic the last two issues of your excellent paper has been full of hot shots for "Lilywhitesmith," one of the ughest monsters that has obtruded itself in American politics. It is a source of regret, however, that you did not really inform yourself of conditions in South Carolina before assigning Joseph W. Tolbert, Republican National Committee-man for this State to the ranks of the disreputable "Lilywhites." Instead of being a lilywhite, no man has touched this monster harder than this same Joseph W. Tolbert, in which flight, if personal reference may be pardoned, I may say that I have been of some little assistance. In your last issue you say When the real Republicans elect men or the choice is in the South Carolina case, not pleasing the lie is he a "pump connection" and elects a feature of his own. Now, in the instance you refer to what are the FACTS? general conference. The editor continued: These delegation meetings have not assumed to be sectional general conferences as he insinuates. Barring me they did not endorse candidates a few indictors. In New York, R. R. Charlotte and Montgomery, they issued issues and endorsed a few views endorsements are not to throw General Conference, but to memorize it. They are to enlighten the body clarify and to give premeditation articulation for the issues from sections, so that we will not meet general Conference wholly at sea and extemporaneous in every matter. We think it a good omen that there much interest shown in our cause. The bishops in the General Conference have no rights which the delegates do not have except to preside or sessions? In an annual conference the bishop should not prohibit the vote from sending up a memorial to the General Conference. But if it is there and delegations meet with unlegitified brethren, and discuss form matters as they see them the common good, to be recommender the general lawmaking body, what man has a right to say to them, Navarro by edict, irony or innuendo? The point raised by Editor Wain seems to be well taken. Intelligence on the part of delegates to general conference will prepare them better to fulfill their duties I am not writing this article as a champion of Joseph W. Tolbert simply to keep the record straight and keep South Carolina from being placed in the same column with Arkansas, which, if its record of four years ago is remembered, is rotten N J. FREDERICK Columbia, S C Fighting Lilywhites In Old North State Before Nat'l Com'tec Reproduced from files of The New York Agz June 12, 1920. Chicago Ill—One of the most interesting developments of the preconvention proceedings came about in the hearing of the contest of the North Carolina colored men against lily-white delegates. The lily-whites were seated but the National Committee through action forced by Senate Charles B Warren of Michigan went on record as being opposed to the practice of excluding Negroes from the state conventions held in southern states. When the North Carolina case was heard Prof Charles H Moore of Greensboro was the only colored contest present. He had managed to reach the city about an hour earlier. He was given fifteen minutes by Chairman Hayes in which to present his side of the case, and did so most effectively though not effective enough to gain a seat. Mr Moore was one of the contesting delegates at large from his state. In closing his appeal to the National Committee Mr Moore declared. I wish to say and I speak advis- ents with an experience and knowledge at the political trend period of over a quarter century that unless your committee de- teps the political status of the Neg- as a member of the Repu- cap party in North Carolina—in a and unmistakable terms we will be incapable of a double struction then this question in Banquo's ghost will arise over four years to disturb your science and your deliberation. For you we'll know that no con- tention is permanent, settled in it is settled right were en- tended born to the services at would preach to great eat nothing rather my wants, and reag trust it into my ess, but loves wered and said and my God Tnomas, because hast believed, have not seen, at John 0 2, the first human of the Lord very people derration that is world wild and for life about loss some doubt was trou ward. We in church to the precious our Lord an extent that is misleading upon the im- pon the living laws. This should deep thought Mary first day of the life, and seeing seen way from and not She turned Leroy and Him Ralph and their lives into the world of her just as ended to My Father, my sathen and so unte scend to My Father and your Father, My God and your God* You see Jesus was on the external side or thing being, while parity was on the worrying side or thing being. as was a great honor joked up in her to carry this message, the first after his resurrection, back to his disciples, but many does not stop to question Jesus out goes on her way to tell the disciples what she had seen, and to tell them that they are to meet Jesus in justice, one carries out her mission. Then the same day at even can Jesus in the room wutere His disciples were. The disciples were very good to see their Lord, Jesus bestows his blessing upon them. But Thomas who was not with them when the Lord appeared unto them counted. You see he had just grounds for his doubt as he hau seen them crucify Jesus had heard his last words, "It is mismahed." Insecure he could not see how He could be alive. Thomas saith unto them, "except I shall see in His Manus the print of the nails, and put my nigger into the print of the man, and trust my hand into His side, I will not believe. This God, Jesus Christ, heard Thomas when he made this statement. And eight days, according to the scriptures, he appeared in the room again unto the disciples. Thomas was with them this time. At first Jesus said unto them, "Peace be unto you." Then He goes straight over to Thomas and says, "Reach hither thy anger and behold M, hands, and reach hither thy hands and thrust it into My side, and be not faithless, but believing." Then it was that Thomas made one great declaration. My Lord and my God." Jesus is God or this world. He is Lord of Lords and King of Kings. May your prayer, believers in God, be "My Lord and my God, now I believe." It means that you will be alive in Jesus your Lord and your God. My Lord and God, who hears our very utterance, will when He comes give us a body, an immortal body like unto His own, and we shall live to dwell with Him eternally. The Sunday-school was opened at the usual hour by Supt Hogans and a very interesting lesson study was reviewed. The Literary Society convened at 4.30. Mrs. Martha Sherman had charge of the program. At 8 p.m. Pastor Bolden finished his discourse from the morning service. Splendid music was rendered by the choir at both the services. The Missionary Society had enrage of the dinner during the day St. James Presbyterian. The congregation at St. James Presbyterian Church, 137th street near Lenox avenue, were of Easter size all day last Sunday. They were distinctly spiritual as well as inspiring. The large congregations testified to the fervor and one of the evangelistic spirit which is still running high in the church. Two members joined the church and two infants were baptized at the close of the sermon. Dr. Hyder preached from the text, Acts 5:31. The sermon consisted of a theological exhibition of the chief function of the office work of the Holy Spirit, which is to forgive and restore men to the favor of God and guide them in the service of Christ. Jesus Christ purchased the office work of the Holy Spirit by his death for sinners. His resurrection was a tangible proof that God has accepted His intercession for sinners and as stated in the text God has exalted Jesus at His Right Hand for the express purpose of graming forgiveness and remission of sins to men. The Progressive Circle gave their annual program Monday night to a crowded house. Dr. Hyders Wednesday evening lectures are attracting large audiences. These lectures are delusional and therefore helpful as sources of information. The pastor has been requested to deliver a sermon next Sunday morning on the subject of growing in grace. This sermon will define growth according to scientific laws in the vegetable and animal kingdom and its spiritual analogy in the domain of thought. Baptism and communion will be celebrated at 8 p.m. St. Lukes Episcopal Mission St. Luke's Chapel of St. Luke's Parish, Rev E. Elliott Durant vicar. A vast congregation composed of many hundreds of church people and non-church people went to the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Synod Hall, last Sunday to hear Father Durant speak on the Resurrection. The well known priest and pupil orator held the unavoided attention of the great crowd for forty minutes while he gave proof after prairie for the Resurrection of Christ. The people came away with a deeper spiritual feeling. The choir did their part well. The Aurora chorus live stainer was beautifully sung. The $50,000 drive for the building fund has begun again after the Lenten halt. Many entertainments were given last week by the faithful who gets Mother Zion Church. The weather was ideal for church attendance Sunday, April 27, 1924 Mother Zion Church was crowded Mass had to stand to uphold the service, church services were held at 11:45 a.m. in the lecture room. Dr Brown preached a spiral sermon to boys Herbert Patten, the son of Mrs Florence Touts a lad or twelve who attended the services. Harm to land, larger than there must be a greater Mother Zon. Every day battles are to be fought. We marth forward, be brave, soldiers or will wear the Ephesian retreat. This world is one great battle held with torches and arrows. Satan is the great enemy of the soul. The set of your fight must be forward. God has graciously supplied us with the armour, christian education, holy example, means of grace, power and capacity for service, teaching of the Word. an adchor of the soul amidst the storm of life, theurgies of conscience and the drawings of the Holy Spirit. Those and more are quia. Will we be good soldiers or will we retreat? We can not turn back. Remember the fate of these Ephriamists—a people nobly born, well armed and pledged to service, yet when the hour comes, they comes, they retreat with dishonor to Christ, with discouragement to the church, with loss to the kingdom, with triumph for the foe, and with ruin for themselves. At the conclusion of the sermon 15 persons united with the church. At 2 p. m., the Sunday-school convened. The attendance was very encouraging. At 4 p. m., the Young People's Missionary Society, Mrs. Bertha Harris, president, had charge of the program, under auspices of the J. C. Pefer Lyceum. At 8 p. m., Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Grand United Order of St. John. Thursday, dinner and Queen's Contest under the auspices of Stewardess David No. 2, Mrs. Corinne Thomas, president. Meeting of the Brotherhood at the Brotherhood House. Friday, Parent and Son Banquet under the auspices of the Junior Church at 6 p. m., in the lecture room. All boys of the Sunday-school may register at the church off, not later than Thursday morning. At 8 p. m., special evangelistic services conducted by Rev and Mrs. B. A. Beacham in the main auditorium. Next Sunday at 10.30 a. m., Junior Church services. Baptism and holy communion, Rev J W Brown, preacher. At 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor, 3 p. m., memorial sermon to 'Sonarch Lodge. 8 p. m., annual sermon to the Most Excellent Grand Chapter of Holy Arch Maons. The sick Rebecca Gordon, 304 West 135th street, Priscilla Gibbs, 2400 Seventh avenue. Bessie Walker, 540 Lenox avenue Ida B Litter 69 West 132nd street, Hattie Stokes, 214 West 129th street, Mrs Jones, St Lukes Hospital, Sethlow Cox, St Lukes Hospital Abyssinian Baptist Church. Dr A. L. Martin, pastor of the Asbury M. E. Church of Atlantic City, delivered one of the most eloquent and inspiring sermons at 11 a.m. that the New York people have heard. More than 2,000 people were packed into the great auditorium and listened to him with undivided attention for fifty minutes as he compared Christian life to a baseball game. Rev Marshall Shepard preached to a good size" audience at the same hour in the lecture room. The choir thrilled the audience by repeating a part of its Easter music. The solo work in Loud The Tomb is Empty was splendidly done by Mrs Ea B. Smith About 1,000 members of the Independent Order St. Luke worshipped at the church in the afternoon. The annual sermon was delivered by the Rev A Clayton Powell who took for his subject "Love Supreme" Mme. Lulu Robinson-Jones stirred the audience as usual with her sweet voice. The Order left an offering of $250 05 for church besides the presentations made to organist sole chorister sexton and preacher. This is the largest offering any organization ever made to Abassianan. The Lorem was addressed at 9 p.m. by Edmund leadett and a short but interesting musical program presented by Mrs. Lya D. Smith Bishop Paa Jones will be the Lorem speaker next Sunday evening. The ban auditorium was invaded again in the evening and Rev Shepard dismerged the annual thanksgiving sermon to the Ladies Auxiliary to the United Banquet and Beneficial Association. Mrs Lucretia Lewis presided and the music was rendered by the Choral Union under the leadership of Rev T. Lloyd Hickman. Twenty-five presidents united with the church during the day and the offering amounted to $1209.05. The Volunteer Christian Workers Club of which Mrs Jennie Jackson is president netted $122.25 on the dinner and this amount will be used toward purchasing a piano for the Ladies' Rest Room. Next Sunday evening the New York County Pedic Society Dr. Charles Butler chairman will worship at the church. Rush Memorial Church. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, preacher of the M. M. J. Church in Philadelphia, Pa., preached a sermon and far reaching sermon on the Better. He preached that the covenant of law works. The bishop illustrated how many good has been accomplished by living up to promises made to God and states that God was ever ready to help in the keeping of our word. At three o'clock Dr. Caldwell preached the thanksgiving sermon to the New York Division of the Church Luke. In the evening Dr. Caldwell per delivered a sermon to the carving out God's orders. Thursday evening May 11 new masters and friends in extend Dr. and Mrs. Oliver in a knowledge ment of their appreciation in the work which he has done and tending them a celebration. A symposium being prepared by the Board under the direction of Mrs. Borke and short ad- resses will be made by invited min- ters. Dr. Drer will leave a few days to attend the General con- ference in Indiana and extending May 12 as a delegate to New York conference. Mrs. Oliver will leave Sunday May 4 as a de- legate to the Women's Meeting. On Wednesday evening April 10 Rev W. W. M. M. M. F. May 4 H. drawn to the Bath the apt. fares and re- pairs new premises Kenny ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha affairs are Mrs Howard angel st and 6.1 the pur BROOKLYN CHURCHES Newman Mem. Church. Daylight Savings Time went into effect last Sunday morning and some of Newman's members must have forgotten to push their clocks forward, for the congregation was into assemblage. However, the pastor Rev. Thomas W. Cooper, did not wait for them to be carried forward with the service. He preached a splendid sermon on "Lambs war with the Beast," based on Revelations 17 14, "These shall make war on with the Lamb, and the Lamb shall overcome them." Sunday-school was conducted at 1 30 p. m., by the superintendent, Mrs. Matilda Bratton, assisted by Rev John: 4 Williams and Mrs. Estelle Cooper. The school is preparing an interesting program for Friday evening, May 2, in connection with the annual June Day parade of all the city Sunday-schools. The Epworth League service at 7 p. m., was presided over by Vice President Isaac White, and the discussion was very interesting. At 8 p. m. the pastor again filled his pulpit and preached on the "Gulf Between," taking his text from St-Luke 16.26. "And beside all this, between us and you there is a great gulf fixed." The proposed afternoon service in connection with the 10 week's rally conducted by the trustees was not held. At 4 p. m. the church choir, under direction of Luctee H. White, organist-cholmaster, and assisted by C. Carrol Clark, baritone, of New York, and Frederick Moss, tenor, of Orange, N. J rendered a musical program at the regular vesper service of the West 137th Street Y W C A, New York City, the service being in charge of Public inspection is solicited of the work just completed, which is no doubt the most beautiful spot in Harlem. St. Mark's M. E. Church The morning and evening services were attended by large congregations. Rev Wilts J. King, a professor of Gammon Theological Seminary was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a forceful and practical sermon. Memorial flowers were donated by Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Mrs Eliza Lumingham, Mrs Annie Williams and Mrs Carrie Wright in memory of the late Dr W H Brooks. The text of Rev King's able sermon was St Luke, 10th chapter, latter part of the 20th verse Theme "Who is thy neighbor?" In the evening the pastor Dr J W Robinson delivered a masterly son to the Knights Templar and the ladies of the Court of Cyrene. The allied organizations turned out in large numbers, filling the entire middle aisle and half of each of the side aisles. They presented a beautiful appearance in their built antiquities and regalities. The text of Dr Robinson's sermon was St Matthew 5th chapter, Had service Theme. They found a man The day has been been stitched as Boy's Day, the boys of the church and Sunday school performed conspicuous services during the day. They acted in the capacity of reading clerk ushers and lifters of the collections. The Sunday-school was largely attended and the collection good The services of the Epworth League were well attended and a very enviable program rendered. The Sunday-school Bazaar was largely attended during the past week and was a financial success Special services of the Epworth League were held Monday evening April 28. Rev. Fred Butler general secretary of the Epworth league among Collected. Christ was the principal speaker and delivered a very timely and data address to a very large and responsive audience During the day eight persons joined During the day eight persons joined the church. St. Paul Baptist Church. The Lord blessed us with a wonderful day on which our servet was held. Many people trended the services throughout the day. Rev H. Kishur Becker our beloved past preacher a wonderful sermon on the Great and the Greater. The text was found in St. Matthew the eleventh chapter and the second verse. Sunday school was invaded at its usual hour by superiors, as at B. Roberts. Due to our past Miss Luhui Becker being a visitor to Virginia with her sister M. Luhui a Becker. Day of Grace on her life. TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE A New Three Story Building Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the Washington) began and the press is authored, stating to be an satisfactory and valuable of Dr. Washington's work and achievement out of two or three hundred yoden n saves and their feminine is of one but that was only one part of who was to radiate from a center like twu living truth which must form the bas any face—W. LILIAM HOWARD TAPF. Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKE Offers Excellent Opportun Women to Secure an Normal Course and a Industries, Wom Agric FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc 21 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. A Nine Three Story HOME WITH A WALKTHROUGH AND DIPPERS Course completed in Four Wows Diplomas Given THE material contrast between the structures with which the (Boosey-Washington) began and the present great, simple and continuous part 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 Or. Dearness work and encouragement. The education and a full training out of two or three years of schooling are necessary and necessary and their families is of course a most commendable and respectful work but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the right of the ramen, but even living truth, which must form the basis of real advance for the race, or for life, W. L. WILLIAM HOWARD TAPF, Chief Justice United States supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture COOATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHLNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBLRT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama ROBLRT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Miss Hattu L. Green, membership secretary. The chair and soloists were given a splendid reception by a good-sized audience in the N. W. C. A. Auditorium, and the visit was much enjoyed. The spring fair will be held May 7, 40 and 20. Fleet St. A.M. E. Z. Church "Easn's Costly Dinner," the last of the series of seminars was the "Dinner from which lies" Lown addressed his congregation Sunday morning. These seminars have proved their value in inspiration and information and have been heard throughout with large and appreciative audiences. Tuesday evening the installation of officers of the Brown Knights of Honour took place at which time the kev J B Adams of Concord Baptist Church of Christ was the speaker. His subject, Come up Brighter was one dealing with the emigration situation as it affects our people as a racial group. The speaker had first hand knowledge of his subject and treated it in a literal term, was practical in presenting the matter and gave food for deeper reservation in the industrial life of the various industries in which our men are engaged. Sunday at 1 p.m. the funeral service over the remains of Sadie McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J W McCoy 90 Willoughby street, Brooklyn, the deceased was 14 years of age and showed promise of a useful life. She was reared under the influence of the church and Sunday school and was loved by all. The funeral offerings were among the largest in number seen at the burial of one so young. Dr Brown delivered the eulogy assisted by Dr Jacobs and Kes K W Boud. The primary and junior departments of the Sunday-school formed a very impressive group. Neat Sunday in morning Dr F M Jacobs general secretary of the A M F M Zion church, will be the speaker Dr Brown will speak at 7:45. This will be Key Wright last sermon he foreleaving for the general conference Mrs Missison A M Jacob one of the la delegates from the New York Con- ference leaves Saturday May 11 en- courage to Indianapolis where she will attend the Quadrennial meeting of The Woman's Hme and Jereg Mission Society of the A M F Zion Church The other members and minister of delegates will leave Monday, May 5 Mrs W M Brown Mrs F M Jacobs, Miss Linda M Lye and Mrs Mamie Taylor will be among the group leaving May 5 St. Augustine's Church St Augustines P E Church had its opening Easter morning. It was an unusual event to see larger congregations eight and eleven The most expert in its company I very available seat in this beautiful and spacious edifice was taken Chairs had to be furnished to many. The purpose of the building marks a new era in the life's history of this church. The rector has been dedicated to the church and is a familiar one of a parish struggle for existence the rector has worked a keen interest and made a great success 666 Is a Prescription for Colds,Grippe,Dengue Fever, Constipation, Billious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. Why Not Get the Best? When It Cost No More BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prep 213 West 53rd Street, New York Phone Circle 0925 Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy French Prophy bottle A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Allergen Dermatitis Prevention. Tube the Kite with a Dermatitis Prevention Tube. A Write for Circulation. SANTA MIDA FESTIVAL THE Frank H. Gilbert, Alexander M. Barrow, Samuel A. Pease, Rozier D. Johnston, Vernon C. Murray, Frank H. Barre, John B. Mosely and John C. Leacock compose the vestry. These men have all been re-elected to this board for the ensuing year. Emory Jones and William H. King are wardens. Large commodious rooms and parlors can afford service for making societies. A sign posted outside the church embodies the spirit and meaning of the new church. The sign reads, "A church for all people." The young people are especially invited to come and bring their friends. Here they will have a free access to a splendid gymnasium in the athletic apparatus. Healing in mind, body and affairs taught and demonstrated. Services, Sunday 11 a. m. Sunday- school, 4 p. m. Services Sunday 8:30 p. m. Classes every evening except monday and every day, Arthur B. Reese, Rachel B. Irwin and Anna J. Crowder, Directors. All are welcome. THE SUMMER SCHOOL June 2 - Aug. 9, 1924 June 2 - July 5 July 7 - Aug. 9 twelve weeks' work in ten weeks diploma. Courses. 100 for the entire session 100 for one term of five weeks 100 for the entire session 100 for one term of five weeks. E. C. Roberts, Director Examination TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL Ten Weeks: June 2 - Aug. 9, 1924 1st Term: June 2 - July 5 2nd Term: July 7 - Aug. 9 Recitation six days a week. Twelve weeks' work in the Credits given toward a Diploma. Strong Teacher Training Courses. Registration Fee: $5.00 for the entire session $8.00 for one term of five Board: $40.00 for the entire session $20.00 for one term of five R. R. Morton, Principal E. C. Roberts, Have a Health Examination Have a Health Examination Health authorities advise that all persons should have a health examination at least once a year **Fees Charged** Blood test, chemical analysis, blood pressure test and physical examination. 61.00 There will be charges upon their coat, which will put treatment within the reach of all Those who await themselves of this service will get the benefit of the skill of qualified, licensed specialists of visit experience. Some Diseases Treated Obstinate cases of Anaemia, insomnia, Nervousness, Constipation, Indigestion, Gallstones, Earache, Blood Poverty, Rheumatism, High Blood Pressure, Analyses, Ketosis, Neuritis, Chronic Appendicitis, Stomach Ulcers, Old Sores, Adhesions from operations and other conditions too numerous to mention have been successfully treated by our direct blood method in an incredibly short time after other systems failed. What it has done for others it can do for you. Let us offer you the results we are giving others and leave the payment end of it in your own hands. DR. DOYLE DR. REGISTER AN EXTRAORDINARY O To New Subscribers of The New York Through special arrangements with one of the leading Houses of America we are in a position to supply a com THE BUSINESS MAN'S LAW LIBRARY Six volumes containing over 1,300 pages. Bound in tans of pages 5½x7½. The lawyer gets his information from books. You can do likewise. There are times when arise concerning Contracts, Partnership, Personal Property, Bank and Bankruptcy Affairs. Matters rela- mious Relations Corporations Automobile and other. Who it save time and lawyer's fees and get the informa- tion. You will have the law at your hanger's end in a clo- densive way. This is the set I have always been looking for. I got them I looked up a point of law I was to know about and now my mind is at ease. All I have figured these books have saved money in 1 fees." The Business Man's Dictionary and Guide to Good This helpful volume is 5½x8½ in in size, 1½ in. thick a 652 pages with a list of approximately 20,000 word spelled and defined 80 pages of this volume are devoted to interesting chapters containing the essentials of Good B lish. How to write a good business letter as explained exits. Cleanness. Consiseness. Completeness. Correction and chin. When to speak out—to stop—getting stem. Salesmanship. Getting the attention of an audience. The press of Doubleday Pa- can, what's next gives their quality. Our Price to you with One Year's Subscription to The New York Age is With six months subscription With three months subscription THE COMPLETE SET CONSISTS OF 7 VO DINARY OFFER of The New York Age with one of the leading Publishing position to supply a complete set of MAN'S LAW LIBRARY 300 pages. Bound in tan cloth. Size gets his information from the law. There are times when questions Partnership, Personal and Real Affairs. Matters relating to Do- Automobile and other questions. fees and get the information quick- our hanger's end in a clear compre- al always been looking for. As up a point of law I was anxious my mind is at ease. Already I have saved money in lawyer's Library and Guide to Good English in size, 1½ in. thick and contains exactly 20,000 words correctly this volume are devoted to intensely the essentials of Good Business En- giness letter as explained under the completeness, Corrections, Courtesy counts to stop—Getting the words Salesmanship—Getting the atten- tion of an audience. Telephone Press of Doubleday Page & Com- mor quality Year's Subscription Age is 6.98 months subscription 6.23 months subscription 5.73 CONSISTS OF 7 VOLUMES 241 LENOX AVE., COR. W. 122nd ST., NEW YORK CITY Hours 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Daily, 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Sundays AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER Through special arrangements with one of the leading Publishing Houses of America we are in a position to supply a complete set of THE BUSINESS MAN'S LAW LIBRARY Six volumes containing over 1,300 pages. Bound in tan cloth. Size of pages $5 \times 7 \frac{1}{2}$. The lawyer gets his information from the law books. You can do likewise. There are times when questions arise concerning Contracts, Partnership, Personal and Real Property, Bank and Bankruptcy Affairs, Matters relating to Domestic Relations Corporations Automobile and other questions. When it takes time and lawyer's fees and get the information quickly, you will have the law at your finger's end in a clear comprehensive way. This is the set I have always been looking for. As I got them I looked up a point of law I was anxious to know about and now my mind is at ease. Already I have figured these books have saved money in lawyer's fees." The Business Man's Dictionary and Guide to Good English This helpful volume is $5\frac{1}{2} \times 8\frac{1}{4}$ in size, $1\frac{1}{2}$ in thick and contains 652 pages with a list of approximately 20,000 words correctly spelled and defined 80 pages of this volume are devoted to intensely interesting chapters containing the essentials of Good Business English. How to write a good business letter as explained under the six us. Clearness Consiseness Completeness, Corrections, Courtesy and Chur. When to speak out—To stop—Getting the words system salesmanship Getting the attention of an audience Telephone the press of Doubleday Page & Company which tackges the quality Our Price to you with One Year's Subscription to The New York Age is ..... 6.98 With six months subscription ..... 6.23 With three months subscription ..... 5.73 THE COMPLETE SET CONSISTS OF 7 VOLUMES HOW TO GET THEM Fill out the following Coupon and mail to us p for the sets are limited. Indicate time of subscribers or any of our readers desiring a set books can obtain them through The Age for oon and mail to us promptly indicate time of subscription. readers desiring a set of these through The Age for $5.50. Full out the following Coupon and mail to us promptly for the sets are limited. Indicate time of subscription. Subscribers or any of our readers desiring a set of these books can obtain them through The Age for $5.50. 230 West 150th Street, New York. Please forward to me at the following addresses of Business Man's Law Library and copy of Business Dictionary and Guide to Good English at the special subscription to "The New York Age." for herein enclose the amount of the following addresses one set arry and copy of Business Man's English at the special price of the New York Age." for which Please forward to me at the following addresses one set of Business Man's Law Library and copy of Business Man's Dictionary and Guide to Good English at the special price of subscription to "The New York Age," for which I herein enclose the amount of ( ) $698 for one year's subscription ( ) $623 for six months subscription ( ) $573 for three months subscription Name Postage Covered Street City State Street State A fair is to be held in the parish house during the week of May 18. The church organisations have maintained with the rector, one long lonely struggle to reach this goal. The most active clubs are the Women's Auxiliary and Chancel Guild. Mrs. Mary Dorsey is the president of these societies. The Rector's Aid and Linen Shower Club have Mrs. R. D. Brown as their president. Mrs. L. D. Young is president of the Choir Guild. The scheme of operation is to work up fifteen hundred subscribers for the weekly support of the church. This pledge being based upon a minimum amount of twenty-five cents weekly for the maintenance of this large plant. For the liquidation of this debt twenty clubs of twenty members each have been formed to raise five hundred dollars for an offering for next Easter. Many clubs have been formed and some are operating. The professional men have formed one club and are promising hearty support The Sunday-school is giving promise of becoming among the larger in Brooklyn. New teachers have been added to the staff and many new pupils were enrolled last Sunday Chronic Appendicitis, Stomach Ulcers and other conditions too numerous to be our direct blood method in an in To The New York Age. PAGE FIVE Eight Thousand Fans See Opening Games of Eastern Colored League, When Lincoln Giants Played and Won Double-Header From Strong Harrisburg Giants —Heavy Batting Featured Games. Eight thousand fans saw the opening of the Eastern Colored League on Sunday, April 27, when the Lincoln Giants took both games of a double-header from the Harrisburg Giants. The first game was won by a score of 8-6 and was featured by heavy hitting on the part of both teams. Dave Brown pitched good except in the fourth and last innings. In the last inning the Pennsylvanians staged a batting rally and came near tying the Charles West Retains His Intercollegiate Pentathlon Champ Title at Penn Relay Lester Granger Reelected President of N.J.T.Ass'n; Rating Committee Reports The first bit of the game was made by Brown in the second inning, when he scored two men on a two bagger. The Lincoln's drove Branahan from the box in the third unmng after Scales had gotten a home run. Gardner took his place. Although Brown was a bit off form his teammates gave him splendid support, and Manager Gans was much pleased with the spirit and teamwork of his men. S. Marcell is now field capaem. In the second contest the Pennsylvanians were completely outclassed. Holland shut the visitors out for five innings, but in the sixth and eighth innings he allowed three scores. The Lincoln scored nine runs, including another home run by Scales. A feature of this game was the fielding of "Fat" Jenkins for Harrisburg. Several times he prevented scores by sensational catches. Charles West R Intercollegiate Champ Title Philadelphia. Pa—Charles West, Washington and Jefferson's great athlete, successfully defended his pentathlon title with a score of thirteen points for five events at the annual Penn Relay games, held here on April 25 and 26. West won the pentathlon broad jump and 1,500 metre run, finished third in the 200 metres and the javelin throw, and was fifth in the discus throw His earnest opponent was Frieda of Chicago University, who had 21 points. Liggett of the U S Naval Academy and Johnson of Pittsburgh University were tied for third place with 23 points. Lester Granger President of Rating Con Newark, N J—Lester B Granger of Bordentown Industrial School was relected president of the New Jersey Tennis Association at the annual meeting of that organization, held here last week. George Hill of the Trenton High School was reflected vice president; Attorney J Meter Burrell of this city was relected recording secretary, Dugley A Johnson of South Orange was elected financial secretary, and Lawrence C Dancy of Milburn was elected treasurer. The following were appointed to the chairmanships of the various committees. Dr E. A Robinson of Asbury Park, Board of Governors, Miss Olive Vaughn of Newark, tournament committee, E. Harold Hopper of Newark, rating committee, and Prof T F Kinney of Trenton, club investigating committee The New Jersey Tennis Association was incorporated in 1923 and is now affiliated with the American Tennis Association. Thirteen clubs from all sections of the state were represented at the meeting and much interest was shown in the Bordentown tournament to be held the week of July 21, and the home served as picked teams of the New York Tennis Association. The ranking list of players for the 1923-24 season was given out as follows: First ten—Solomon Worde, Elizabeth; George Hill Montclair, Howard W Gobb, Plainfield, Albert L Terry Montclair, William J Willis Plainfield; Harvey Butler Montclair, Reginald Eason, Elizabeth Lester B Branger, Bordentown, William Howard Newark, Thomas C Williams, Bordentown. The second ten are composed of 1 Mercer Burrell Orange S L Cattle, Montclair, Lawrence Dancy Newark, Bernett A Davis, Elizabeth Joseph Prancis, Newark Jack Hedgeman Plainfield; William Kearse Orange Fred Keats, Westfield, enry Williams Bloomfield, Samuel A Williams, New ark. The five leading women were Miss Alveta Marcellus, Plainfield, Mrs Berta Burnet, Montclair, Mrs B. W Thornhill Montclair, Miss Olive Vaughn Newark and Mrs I Green, Plainfield The honourary list included Mahlon Parrar, Orange William Mitchell Princeton, Walter Praser Princeton and Kenneth Worde Elizabeth This list was composed of players who showed good form in the North. The summary of the two games was as follows 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 - 6 1 3 0 Lincoln Giants— 0 2 2 1 1 2 0 0 x - 8 1 0 0 Batteries: Harrisburg — Branham, Gardner, Daniels and Jordan, Lincoln— Brown and Burnett. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 -3 12 1 Lincoln Giants— 2 0 0 2 1 0 2 2 x-9 16 0 Batteries Harrisburg Giants—Jefferies and Daniels, Lincoln Giants—Holland and Gee. Next Sunday the Lincoln Giants will be put to the acid test when they meet the Hildale team, last year's champions, in a double header. etains His Pentathlon at Penn Relay West, who is completing his last year at Washington and Jefferson, was captain of the track team from his school and was among the outstanding athletes at the meet. Among the other winners of the meet was the relay team of Lincoln University, which was made up of F M Gordon, R S Jason, R K Jones and W H. Strickland. DeHart Hubbard, the national broad jump champion, did not participate in this meet, but in the one at Drake University last week he won both broad jump and running hop step and jump by exceptional performances Reelected N. J. T. Ass'n; committee Reports South Jersey matches but who did not take part in the state tournament This, the comment of Jesse Lasky, first vice president in charge of production of the Famous Players Lasky Corp was made as the casting director of the West Coast studio handed him for his O.K. the assignment of parts for Sam Wood's latest Paramount production. "The Next Corner" which opened a four days' run at the Lincoln Theatre Thursday. In addition to the unusual number of nationalities represented in the cast, scenes in New York England France, Spain and the Argentine Republic figure prominently in this adaptation of Kate Jordan's famous novel. The United States is represented by Dorothy Mackalla, who though British born, has decided upon the good old U.S. A as the land of her adoption. Conway Tearle, Leon Chaney and Lounge Dresser are also American's Ricardo Cortez. Spanish born takes the role matching his own nationality, that of a young Spanish nobleman. All the aforementioned appear in featured roles in the production. Australia is represented in the cast by Dorothy Cumming. She is seen as the erstwhile favorite of a Spanish nobleman a bean of Paris who uses her boodwink the fascinating American with whom he is madly in love. A typical sentimental type is introduced in the picture in the person of Remea Radzina who was born in Moscow Russia. She is cast as a countess whose chateau near the French capital is the scene of ultra fashionable gatherings. NEW TROUSERS TO MATCH ANY OOAT. VEST OR SUIT Bring or Mail Vessel or Sample Original PURE WOOL TROUSER CO Matching Dept. 103 East 128th St Oor Park Ave. Room 805. Lee Bldg Phone Harlem 2075 STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND AT REASONABLE PRICES THE NEW YORK AGE THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY BOB SLATER Glenn and Jenkins are at the Alhambra Theatre, New York City. Jim and Jack are at the Empire Theatre, Fall River, Mass. Dixie Four are at B. F Keith's 81st Street Theatre, New York City. Malinda and Dade are at Tower's, Camden, N. J. Moss and Frye are at the Temple Theatre, Rochester, N. Y. Harrington and Green are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Georgia Minstrels are at Burns' Theatre, Colorado Springs, Col. Williams and Taylor are at the Cross Keys Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Exposition Jubilee Four are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Bill Robinson at the Orpheum Theatre, Seattle, Wash McKissick and Haliday are at the Majestic Theatre, Johnstown, Pa Gertie Saunders at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City J Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at the Imperial Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Harris and Holly are at the Rialto Theatre, St Louis, Mo Justa and Boys are at the Hippodrome Theatre, McKeesport, Pa Shelton Brooks at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City Three Eddies are at the Broadway Theatre, Springfield, Mass Pan American Four are at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa Gonzell White and Co. is at the Victory Theatre, Holyoke, Mass "The Dance of the Re NEW YORK & NEW HAM Grand S B A WithALLIEROSS 15 Wonderful Music IN GRAND BROADW And Medley of "Snap RENAISSAN (Seventh Avenue May 55 Cents Popular Boxes Seating On sale by Comm 351 Lenox Ave., and by members Tenth FASHION Give UTOPIA NEIGHE At MADISON SO (Madison Avenue Tuesday Evening (To establish in Harlem a Center for Colored Children w home) PACE of the Railroad Found PARK & NEW HAVEN RAILROAD and Spring BALL MILLIEROSSandhis O Wonderful Musicians—Count The GRAND BROADWAY MUSICAL Medley of "Snappy" Dance N RENAISSANCE CASH (Seventh Avenue, at 138th Street May 7th Popular Prices Faxes Seating 6, 7, 8, $ On sale by Commercial Service Co. 351 Lenox Ave., Tel Morn. 150 and by members of the Associat "The Dance of the Railroad Four Hundred" NEW YORK & NEW HAVEN RAILROAD ASSN'S Grand Springtide BALL WithALLIEROSSandhisOrchestra IN GRAND BROADWAY MUSICAL REVUE And Medley of "Snappy" Dance Novelties 55 Cents Popular Prices 55 Cents Boxes Seating 6,7,8,$3.00 On sale by Commercial Service Co- 351 Lenox Ave.. Tel Morn. 1501 and by members of the Association apr26 2t Tenth Annual FASHION SHOP Given by A NEIGHBORHOOD MADISON SQUARE GARDEN (Madison Avenue and 26th Street May Evening, May 6 ash in Harlem a child-helping a colored Children whose mothers w UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB At MADISON SQUARE GARDEN (Madison Avenue and 26th Street) Tuesday Evening, May 6, 1924 (To establish in Harlem a child-helping and Recreation Center for Colored Children whose mothers work away from home) Fashon Promenade 8;45 General Admission $1.00 Reserved seats may be put President, 127 West 130th St Esther Bright, Treas., 229 W 5450, Odessa Warren, 2293 Sec 0536, or any member of the Cl Immission $1.00 Reserved seats may be purchased from 17 West 130th St. Res. Tel., Hat- t. Treas., 229 West 131st St. Warren, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. member of the Club Reserved seats may be purchased from Daisy C Reed, President, 127 West 130th St. Res. Tel. Havemeyer 1349, Eather Bright, Treas. 229 West 131st St. Tel Bradhurst 5450, Odessa Warren, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel Morningside 0536, or any member of the Club apr19 3t Harry Bolden is at Fox's Star Theatre, New York City. Jimmy Cooper's Revue is at the Gayety Theatre, Daytona, Ohio. Eddie Green is at the Empire Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Shuffle Along Four are at the U. S. Theatre, Hoboken, N. J. Johnny Hudgins is at the Gayety Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Aaron and Webb are at the Yorkville Theatre, New York City. Dewey Weinglass and Co. are at the Gayety Theatre, Rochester, N. Y. Billy Cumby is at the Casino Threatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Doison and McConn are at the Miner's Bronx, New York City. Miller and Lyles Runnin' Wild Co. "closes their engagement at the Colonial Theatre, Saturday night, May 3, and will go to Philadelphia for a run of four weeks. Shuffle Along Co., No 2, closed last Saturday after run of two years on the road. Ed Hunter is rehearsing his now show to open on May 11 Leonard Harper will open his new revue at the Hollywood this Saturday Time was when cabaret entertainers were looked 'down upon by the legitimate actors and actresses. Things have changed so much in the past few years that some of the best known and most talented performers are now furnishing this kind of entertainment. One of the most successful of the cabaret shows on Broadway the present season is that staged by Saul Leslie at the Club Alabam This week Harlemites are being given opportunity to see the revue from this cabaret at the Lafayette Theatre Fletcher Henderson's orchestra is the feature of the revue and is the equal of the best jazz orchestra in the city, Edith Wilson, the well known blues Railroad Four Hundred" HAVEN RAILROAD ASSN'S Springtide LL andhis Orchestra Transs—Count Them 15 WAY MUSICAL REVUE "Doppy" Dance Novelties CE CASINO at 138th Street) 7th Prices 55 Cents 6, 7, 8, $3.00 Commercial Service Co. Tel Morn. 1501 of the Association apr26 2t Annual N SHOW by BORHOOD CLUB SQUARE GARDEN and 26th Street) ag, May 6, 1924 child-helping and Recreation those mothers work away from Reserved Seats $1.50 purchased from Daisy C Reed, Res. Tel. Havemeyer 1349. west 131st St. Tel Bradhurst venth Ave. Tel Morningside apr19 3t BASEBALL DOUBLE HEADER vs. Hilldale at MATINEE: Tues . Thurs., Sat . Sun. WEEK OF ABSOLUT GET YOUR BEAT8 NOW TAKING HA EDITH WILSON DOC STRANGE ARTHUR BRYSON CLARENCE ROBINSON EDWARDS & HELENS MERCIAR MARQUEZ ALABA FLETCHER HEN PRODUCED BYSAUL LESLIE MIDNIGHT NOTE: The Same Show singer, Shelton 'Brooks,' the Expoetioin Jubilee Four, Carter and Cornish, Arthur Bryson, Doc 'Strange,' Boots Marshall and Co., Edwards and Hellers, Merclas Marquez and the Alabam Beauty Chorus are the other taken in the revue. The revue is much the same as that at the Plantation, made famous by Florence Mills, and is attracting large crowds. It will continue at this theatre the week of May 5. PANAMA JOE GANS K. O.'S JOE PALMER; JACK MCVEY WINS Panama Joe Gans, colored welterweight champion, scored a knockout over Jack Palmer of Philadelphia in the ninth round of the star twelve round bout at the Commonwealth on Saturday night, April 26. Gans was fighting the first time since a severe attack of pneumonia, but he showed no bad effects from his recent illness. Palmer started out rough and gave the colored champion as much punishment as he possibly could in the first two rounds. Gans's superior skill as a boxer finally put his younger opponent on the defensive and severe punishment was given Palmer during the seventh and eighth rounds. Coming out of his corner in the ninth round, Gans landed a right to the pit of Palmer's stomach, which sent him down for the count. Palmer's manager and friends protested that the blow was low, but the referee refused to consider their claim. The weights were, Gans 152.3-4 pounds and Palmer 156 In the semi-final bout, also of twelve rounds, Jack McVey, former weltier weight champion of the National Guard, won the decision over Fred Archer of England. Although McVey appeared to be very much off form, he outpointed his opponent in every round. The colored fighter lacked his old agressiveness and seemed to have trouble with his wind. Most of the fans thought he should have scored a knockout. His weight was announced as 147 pounds and that of Archer as 151 1.4. At the Hotel Dumas on March 15 a group of well known Harlemites met and organized the Twentieth Century Club, which proposes to put a basketball team on the local courts next season to be known as the Twentieth Century Girls. The team will have such well known stars on it as Cortine Mason, Lillian Sunday, May 4, at 2P.M. Eastern Colored League Games Lincoln Giants vs. Hilldale TheCatholicProtectoryOval Take Bronx Suhway to 177th Street and Tremont Avenue Car to the gate. Phone Morningside 1811 PRODUCED BYSAUL LESLIE ICS Iris Watson, elen Eliasen. West 139th Newark American Giants Ready to Open Season Dobson, Marie Mahood, Iris Watson, Mae Morrison and Helen Eliasen. Chris Huiswould of 36 West 139th street will be manager of the club. Miss Agneta Ellison is president of the Twentieth Century Club, Cortine Mason is vice president; Helena Ellison is secretary and treasurer; Lyra Sixto, chairman of the entertainment committee; George Ralston, chairman of the athletic council; and John W. Ward is assistant to Mr. Kuiswould as manager of the basketball team. Debutante Club Gives Successful Revue at the Lafayette Theatre On Wednesday midnight, April 23, the Debutante Club, presented its second annual revue at the Lafayette Theatre. The show was again under the direction of Bob Slater and in many ways showed improvement over their first effort. Those taking part included Mabel Jones, Elizabeth Nixon, Blanche Levy, Irma Nelson, Mabel Robinson, Daisy and Margaret White, Ruth Demery, Mildred Foster, Tennie Carington, Edith McAister, Bernice Wilson, Elizabeth Nixon, Minta Turner and Carrie Dunlap. A good cired and appreciative audience was in attendance. SCOTIA SCHOLA 1908 Sixteenth A Friday Evening AT COLUMBIA HALL, Ocean GRACE GILES: FAMOUS Program BENEFIT SCHO Dance Music by MARON S. ADMISSION At Exchange Place take Greenville Car or Bergamot Bus or Jackson Car to Cater Beekward, Into Old Bergen Road to Cater Av For Sweet Ch HOPE DAY 33 West 133rd Street 1902 TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL Friday Evening, At the NEW STAR CASINO, 10 Program 8:30 P. M., "HOPE D Girl's Theatrical Club. Dancing 11 P. M., JOHN C. SM Orchestra. Prof. J. Hoffm Desirable Reserved Seats at 8:00 time and get a better seat by purchasing Reserved Seats will also be on sale the Entertainment OOME EARLY If you Doors open at 7:30 P.M. The 75 Cents General Admission to on the night of the Entertainment for diponal 25 cents. Mrs WILLIAM A. CARDEEN, Chai TELEPHONE BR NOW PLAYING All PHOTO PLAY "THE Featuring-OOOTZE, DOROTZE NEXT W "The Hu NINA SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Seventh Annual Fete 1924 Evening, May 16, 1924 WALL, Ocean & Cator Aves. JERSEY CITY ALES: FAMOUS-DANCING KIDDIES Program 8:30 P.M. EFFIT SCHOLARSHIP FUND by MARON SMITH'S Versatile Orchestra 75 CENTS At Greenville Car as Bus to door At Summit Tube Station take Car to Cator Avenue, walk one block east; by Ante Hutchon Road to Cator Avenue. For Sweet Charity's Sake DAY NURSERY Street Telephone Harlem 6904 BOND ANNUAL MAY ENTERTAINMENT 1924 Evening, May 2nd, 1924 R CASINO, 107th St., near Lexington Ave. "HOPE DAY REVUE," in charge of e nal Club. JOHN C. SMITH and His Modern Dance prof. J. Hoffman Woods, floor manager. Seats at $1.00 each are on sale at the Nursery. Sare at by purchasing your reserved seat ticket in advance also be on sale at New Star casino on the night of EARLY If you plan to purchase your ticket that night Admission tickets may be exchanged as the Casino entertainment for Reserved seat tickets by paying an ad GARDEEN, Chairman, 210 WEST 133rd STREET TELEPHONE BRADHURST 5451 PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS—NOW SHOWING "THE NEXT CORNER" Featuring—CORNWAY TERRABLE, LON CHAREY, RICARDO COOTER, DOROTHY MACKAIL NEXT WEEK—TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" With LON CHAREY, 100 others SCOTIA SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY 1908 Sixteenth Annual Fete 1924 Friday Evening, May 16, 1924 AT COLUMBIA HALL, Ocean & Cator Aves. JERSEY CITY GRACE GILES' FAMOUS-DANCING KIDDIES Program 8:30 P.M. BENEFIT SCHOLARSHIP FUND Dance Music by MARON SMITH'S Versatile Orchestra ADMISSION 75 CENTS At Exchange Place take Greenville Car or Bus to door. At Summit Tube Station take Bergam Avenue Bus or Jackson Car to Cator Avenue, walk one block east; by Auto. Hudson Bellevard, into Old Sengun Road to Cator Avenue. Program 8:30 P. M., "HOPE DAY REVUE," in charge of the Girl's Theatrical Club. Dancing 11 P. M., JOHN C. SMITH and His Modern Dance Orchestra. Prof. J. Hoffman Woods, floor manager. Desirable Reserved Seats at 81 00 each are on sale at the Nursery. Save time and get a better seat by purchasing your reserved seat ticket in advance. Reserved Seats will also be on sale at New State casino on the night of the entertainment. COME EARLY If you plan to purchase your ticket that night Doors open at 7 30 P. M. The 75 Cents General Admission tickets may be exchanged at the Casino on the night of the Entertainment for Reserved seat tickets by paying an ad ditional 25 cents. Mrs WILLIAM A. GARDEN, Chairman, 218 WEST 133rd STREET TELEPHONE BRADHURST 5451 No Advance In Pelos, All Star Vaudrillie In Addition SEE IT PRESENTED PROPERLY AT Thursday. Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Next Week "The Stranger" and Spectacular Feature Presented Exclusively at Betty Compa Marital Coming—POLA CLOR FAYETTE HEATR K OF MAY 5th LAST TW LUTE SENSA CLUB LABA REVUE HARLEM BY WITH Featured Betty Compson, Richard Dix, Lewis Stone, Truly Marshall, A. Strange Strong Dramatic Story Coming—POLA NEGRI In Shadows Of Paris GLORIA SWANSON In Society Scandal Inclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE BETTE TREE 7th Avenue at 132nd Street LAST TWEEK MATINKE Tues., Thurs., Sat., Sun ENSATION JUB BAM UE GET YOUR BEAT8 NOW BY STORM SHELTON BROOKS EDDIE RECTOR and LEONARD RUFFINS EXPOSITION JUBILEE 1 BOOTS MARSHALL & CO. CASTING MONEILS AND THE ALABAM BEAUTY CHORUS THENDERSON AND HIS O 8 NIGHT SHOW FRIDAY The Show Will Be Played Sunday CHORUS AND HIS ORCHESTRA DANCES BY LYDIA WEBB 7 FRIDAY wed Sunday 3:30 and 8:30 Saturday, May 8, 1921 Newark, N. J.—The recently hired Newark American Giants, of Charles E. Holmes is manager, he recently signed the following player C. Strong, formerly of the Day Maroos; William S. Ross, of the season Washington Potomac, and under Allbritt, pitcher with the more Black Sox last year. A of young players from the school colleges of the South will also with the team. That the new club intends to a strong factor in the semi-professional baseball circles of New York by their recent application for me ship in the Association of Baseball of Greater New York. At the time the Lincoln Giants is the only colored team that is a member organization. James J Keenan of the Lincoln, is the vice president this organization. Shaw Nine Defeats A. & T. College, 50 Raleigh, N. C.-On April 25 University baseball team defeated strong A. & T. College nine, 50 & T. had been undefeated this until they met Shaw. Cartwright Bright were the batteries for the team. DANCES BY LYDIA WEBB sone Walaa ge pice TS CREPE LTT er ie ee ACR. ; "PAGE GEVEN ~ eg, STEREO | In The “ne Ba sof, * | Realm * "#?" — Music. |. -—+— By Liitien H. White ————" Many Musical Recitals Were . Heard During the Past Week Ara, Hattie King-Reayie, Soprano,’ Recenitly Returned From Europe, Is Heard in’ Splendid and Interesting program at St. James Presbyterian Church. « . \ a considerable perlod of dearth along musical lines, Jast week was; |” Sacity with recitals, From Sunday afterooon to-Priday night ser Xen eecitals in and around Greater New York, and saturally one (aad et umpossible to attend all of thers, | |. Mines Presbyterait Church, West 137th street, on Tuesday night, . jane King Reavis, soprano, sang © program of German and English : iroup of Negro Spirituals included. Mra. Reavis has been a part «i Snusie life for sometime, She was a member of the choir of Sse WF Church and gave service iof the most splendid character. ‘Some 2 TE, 7) went to Buropg, a8 soprano eafoitt with a large trusical aggregation 1 cel, Ta with greatest success in most of the European countries, yee has but recently returned from England where she achieved 3 1 greajest brilllancy, Since her setur, she made a two months P sath singing in several of the Virginia and North Carolina cities yer and enthusiastic audiences, Her first recital In New York since her LS one of the Zid, and she was given cordial and hearty reception wi tilted the church auditorium. ce pe gram was interesting and she charmed and pleased her hearers, Th 1 Mi made up of German Heder, “Morgen bymne” (Henschel) “Tc "+, Mi achnnes Vaterland” (Lassen), and “Du bist deveuh" (Schubert) c.g eupe were as follows: “Assyrian Love Song” (Montogue Ring) cen tus a rise” (Mevind, “The winds in the South (Segtt), “The Blin See Cctarker, “I was a lover and his fas” (Quilter), “Murmarini 2 ramien', “Good morning, Brother Sunshine" (Lehman), “Down in th nd lave LT have won you" (Ronald), “I passed by your Sandow J, a Negras Spintuals—"Steal away" (Lawrence Brown), “I'm so gla "gant last alway" (Det), and “I stood on de ribber of Jerdoo” (Burleigh) ccompanist was Tourgee DeBose, and he also contributed # solo to th an the Ratlade in 4 flat by Chopin. etal was under auspices of the Young People’s Society of Christa \ ssce | Lamar Whitener, president, in charge. 0D 6 RAIA IAAI AY OIE La And DANCE ’ NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St. and Lexington Ave., N.Y.City I nday Evening, May 9, 1924, 8:30 o'clock Benet MARTIRGMITH KUSIC SCHOOL, Ine. Direction BUGENE MARS MARTIN ADMISSION $1, BOXES e & $5 (not including admission) «sale at the School, 189 W, 198th St.. Tel. ‘Audubon 8216 Frank W. Stewart, Floor Manager s patste for the Dante, JOMN iS; eure and fils Orchestra yFisneUeee tn eeoGieo Saturday, May 3,:1084: MARION ANDERSON IS HEARD IN PLEASING - PROCRAMINNEW YORK 14 9 Viderson, contralto, oF tole: voy ang here on February 18 af J Keswseance Casino in Harlem, and se te oykl Muscal Bureau brought her Fee New Norke on Friday evening, Qu 28 ad presented her at ‘Town Nos Ths was really Miss Anderson's New “Ah deiwr so far as the down over halle are concerned, al: a gh che Fa sug at Carnegie Hall aomixed (re gram. Sig'sang 2 program that ranged from Maede’ of the 17th Century to the art ies and Siintuals of the modern Ne- ie Miseed of 2 wonderful natural fepth and sonority, st was ra 4 * a disappointment ‘to friends «owe wshers of this gifted your sonar teatvve that she has not_pro- dee + Ser art as she should. “Ther ao ee! oy material amprovement i . ve and she still falls: shor by tng the heights of sntecpreta ‘ oe eens to lack the power, t {ee see personaliey ante her singing fovt owe tesglt a that her performancs mt and constrained boat tt ehat, the wondrous beaut ce charms and enthralls an +4] Secesting was her singing Nels retuale arranged by Harr aes bee ag amd Mus Anderson's bes 1 em that at might not b erm wunderstood t sugae: + sym devote more time t 2 Nene “stndy: and fess to: th © tn sourse T know thi +) aaned a certain Voge an ve egittmate and const 14+ hee services, but it wool oT SY she should go a fi sf a2 eping these offers. Sh se ann and can well affor sone next two dr three yeu + +m ot developing hee late | MUSIC NOTES | The Harlem Music Festival being manifested’ sr of Music Week ye supervision | the ‘ 7 Week Association, director. rr al services in the Harlem, recitals sot 4 sarions concerts uf second opening of 2 44 ++ Nigholae Avenue ‘ + Sunday, May 4 at cea festival of the St * 3 sill be held in the se + Amory at 12nd street + aon Sunday, May 4. at . agt the courtesy of Colonel (of asrangement by Captatn Toe regimental band will + te dereeninn at Larut Fugenc vat director. Warrant W "Porter, band thaster ryon chasrman of music. ++ the conperation of oly \chue He Payne, ond “vil ‘theme and the later will con- + mmunity singing of favor: and songs’ in which child ren from the public schools and Sun- day-schools and adults will participate. Rev. A, C. Garner, chaplain’ of tne] 36Hb Infantry, N. ¥.N. G., will pro- nounce the invocation. ‘Miss Laura Sedgwick Collins, dh-}, rector of the Harlem Music Festival, has enlisted the cooperation of the fol-}} towing notable committee" Fred R. Moore, chairman; Lucien H-) White, vice chairman; Deacon Sohnson,| ‘chairman of music; Captain’ Charles ‘0. Steadman, master of ceremonies. ‘General Committee—Mrs. L. M Carr, Rev, Hutchins Birhop, Mrs Christopher Dudley, Otto L. Bohanan, Mrs. David T. Martin William C. Ellits, Mrs, Fred R. Moore, Henri M. Cornelius, Miss Marion Moore, Arthur H. Payne, Mrs. Laura Prampin, Father Plunkett, Mrs. Daisy Tapley, Harry Ptampin, Mrs, Lester A. Walton, Jacob M. Ross, Mrs. Ludlow Werner, Oliver Simms, Junior Committee—Mre Evans T. MeLarty, chairman; Mi.s Myrtle Burns, Miss Leila McCormack, Miss Elizabeth Carney, Miss Ena McCor- mack, Miss’ Constance James, M:.s] Ruby Smith, Miss Leone McCormack, Miss Vaolet Villiers, Miss Iris Villiers. ‘The admission tt free, and a cordial invitation 13 extended to the residents) of Harlem to jom im this opening | festival of Music Week ——e | |New Rochelle Folks Hear | Marguerite Avery, Soprano, And Young Kerr, Violinist Henrs M_ Cornehus. impresario, pre: sented Marguerite Avery, dramatic Sonrane, and Errington Kere, violinist, to the people of New Rachelle on ‘Thurs- day evening, April 24, at St, Catherine's QM. E. Zion Church, of which the Rev Dr C C Alleyne is pastor The recital was under the auspices of Dre MM. Palle Harper's Concert Company Jand Church Club, and the chureh andi forium was well filled with an appre ative and discriminating audience ‘The artists presented a program of rare merit and gave it with intelligence and appreciation of ‘musical values. Miss ‘Avery, was. handicapped by a slighi hoarseness but het technical equipment enabled her to overcome ‘that obstacl simost entirely and she gave some de Tightful examples of both bel canto an: ‘coloratura singing Her opening num ber, the Page's song from Meyerbeer’ “Huguenots,” “Nobil signors,” wan in stant favor with the audience and th Was enhanced by her singing of the othe numbers on the program, which include }"he Star” (Rogers), “The winds Jine South” (Scott). "“Penso” (Testy “Homing” (Del Riego), “Song of th Jopen” ( forge). and a group of Bur : legh’s Negro Spirituals, “My way’ cloudy” “Deep River” and “Oh! axdn ream iN" Young Kerr's violin playing, please lis hearers and lis dextrous handlin ‘laf the baw, coupled with accurate af Clearcut fingering, produced a tone ¢ =|beauty and charm = Mr Kerr 1s one ¢ tlthe most promising and talented of t] younger musteaans and possesses 3 4pt 112¢ endeavor fired by ambition that ind neater a brilliant future He played t]Nardin “Romance in E minor’ a6 |b e} initia) number, following it with ttonde de Latins” ("Dance of the Gol |fomey ‘by Rassiny The second | gre [was composed of Toscha Seidel's a jl fuitrement of the Hebrew lament, “Ei -[Eai.” and Qaeasate’s “Caprice Basque “te which was added Dvorak’s "Hume “lesgue’ in response fo an insistent eae) on part of the audience for mor ‘a # AS i fi a ny: E =a a 8 i ‘4 a rT GROW AS WH SERVE “Singers ‘and’ Players “\_ Bivexywhére We:Hélp ‘Those Who Help + hemwelves Miller and Lyles Are Rendering Great Service Thuraday. evening, Apt Ur a AL writer: dropped in at the hal THEATRE, about 1) P. M., to see my’ old friends, BALLER and LYLES. Alter, being annousced and, edited by tht STAGE DOOR ATTENDANT and directed by tim to a dressing coor |, was cordially greeted by the STARS Lad! WHIPPERS We talked over uy of amy havoenings and) friend MLLER asked why did 1 wait for HQLY WEEK ‘o seo the SHOW, a0 it was one of the POOREST WEEKS out of FIFTY-TWO in the SHOW BUSINESS, and that 1 would ne see; the THEATRE CROWDED." T told friend MILLER that 1 was away bebind my own SCHEDULE, and that I only made the SHOW this NIGHT because of a PROMISE to our mutual friend, MITCHELL LEWIS, and their Juvenile tend, GEORGE E. STEPHENS, but I was happy to know that MILLER and LYLES and the ————e His final number was the “Introduction fand Tarentelle” by Sarasate, with the sante composer's “Zeguenerwersen” (Gipsy Airs") as an encore number farry A. Williams, who is Mass J Avery's voice teacher, was at the piano |for ter numbers, and Miss Constance ' Kerr performed 2 similar duty for her brother. the violinist J Moward Har: Jper acted as master of ceremonies, ant |the pastor spoke briefly at close of th program. A committee of ladies serves ,|refreshnidifi im the Iecture room down ie Gertrude Martin Wins Silver Medal in Boro Contest for Music Week Following the triumph im wmaing the loronze medat m the 15th disteret music contest under auspices of the New York, Susie Week Commutice ittle Mles Ger- trade E. Marin, wiolimst sn the junior: class, was awarded the silver medal in the ‘Manhattan Borough Contest held ‘Monday night, Aprit 28 at Dewitt Cha- ton High School. She 1s now cligible for the final Interhorough Contest which will be held during the annual Muse ‘Week. which begins May 4. ‘Miss Maruin is the daughter of Mrs Gertrude H_ Martin and the late David |E. Martin, founder of the Marten-Smith |Stuste School, Inc, at 139 West 136th |street, and 1s one of the most brilliant Jot the race's younger mmusterans ae | Effie Stannard Smith i Pleases Large Audience At Siloam Presbyterian Church, La- fayette avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday wvening, April 22, Mes Fife Stannard Smith, soprano solnist of that churclf choir, rendered an interesting program to an audience that filled every seat i the church auditormm She was asst od by Miss Beatrice Hendervon reader. and Gi Errington Kerr, valine Lyn don Hoffman Caldwell was the accom Dariat for Mes Smith, whily Miss Coa: Stance Kere played far Me Reve ‘Rn unfortunate delay caused hy Ineing his way encoute. fram Manhattan (0 Brooklyn, kept Mt Kerr amt his sister from reaching the church until just as Mrs Smuth way singing her last geaup’ af somge As a result of this unexpert ed contretemps the young violinist who Sas programed (0 play two R°Oups Rave the audience five numbers in one group, with the addition of an encore in re Sponse tn an, insistent demand : Mrs Smith tang three groups, her numbers includiir, soe by Lahr, Del Reeyn, Dell’ Acqua, loodman, Ware Watts and Gounod After Mr Kerrs umber, she sang by request of the patio, Da. George Shnoen Sark, erfect Day” by Carrie Jacobs Bond Her voice showed improvement, develop- ing “a smoothness and meflowness hither: to not always in evidence Mf. Kerr's viohn playing was of the usual rare excellence which he tsually brings to hic, work Altse Hendersun reading was soared alo Martin-Smith School To Present Italian Harpist To appear at reeita! for benefit of Martin Smith Music School, Inc Madam Gilda Cardim graduate wf Reval Con servatory of Music, Milan Maly the noted harpist a friend of the whooi has! volunterred (0 appear on the program | May 9 at New Star f asi Fugene Mars Marton wstl vonduey the two orchestras and chorus Asi 1s the Custom of these recvtals (0 hegin aw came patrofis are requested ty he in their seats by 815, 0 eerste ‘The Harlem Schoo! of Plano and Vocal Culture HE HARLEM SINGING sooIETY Training In sightaaln Guoriet and Shovdse avening weaneeshy dning at 146 o-toon ae WAST 1010 eTRgET WARVEY BAKER, Ineirar on VOCAL STUDIO 108 W._$401N BL, Mew vere ovty FinsT EMMANUEL CHUTOH Saturdays at 2 P Hs ontsgat ge MY Fsane onthe a Miss G. Anna. Holland oF seeker Meee en Corer 19m aTACETON Voioe ana Plano ‘Day ane. ight Olantes enens neh hy agpeinimant” Wu! ai pee ‘ena Bloor | eed 16-3 . ie . Ladies JoinNow ey ne ae ing EGA OD oe Poe ee a 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. | eprom Pythian Bath House} ed hate 4 ° 3 e 4 and Sanitarium § H Knights of Pythias of N: § . BM A.S.A,E,A,A.and A. § et senor ite | : PRO Ei 335) Malvern Avenne 3 : ae a | Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government | For All Baths, Sanitarian bas 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms ; Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21Baths . . . $13.00~10Baths . . - + $0.50 — 21 Baths to Pythinns and Calantheans, $8.50 whole ;RUNNIN! WILD COMPANY a wearing an {MONTH tun New Yorl jouuh they were ttav- ius ToWRY auweek or 40, THEY have rendered a GREAT SERVICE. etc d was leaving fo go out freut ‘friend MILLER asked vid { experience rany, woplesaantness at the box office Ww getting my seat, On’ receivin: ay |anawer to the contrary—and after show~ Ing him my ticket—felend MILLER’ Yooked at it and -emarked that st was 2 logs seat, one of the best In the HOUSE. Mr. Miller anid he “asked me that jquestion as to tke treatment corded me at the BOX OFRICE, becau of rumors of diserimination, ‘and he was of the opinfon that the critisism was made without investigation. Well, of all the hits of the SHOW {and there were, many) we want to STRESS BANJO-LAND. dene by Mr GEORGE E. STEPHENS, MAY }BARNES and CHORUS. becanse it 1 1a SLICE of OUR LINE of ENTER. |TAINMENT, and only 2 PERFORM. ER of the CALIBRE of Mr GEORGE JE. STEPHENS could put over, be J cause he is one of US, and it 1s nex }to bis HEART. And, too, it to sche: the HEART of AMERICA. and w || would that MILLER and LYLES nuh Haive a whole SCENE to BANJO LAND, and let Mr. STEPHENS stag s|the number to sult HIMSELF An ‘further because PAUL WHITEMA} t|calls the BANJO “AMERICA’S NA TIONAL INSTRUMENT" +} Of course my PRIME INTERES’ .Jwas in the JOHN T- RICKS OR s|CHESTRA, with FELIX P. WEU r}conducting; WM. T. CARROLL. au JAMES C. WILLIAMS, Jr, In Vi -foling; ALEX SEWALL, 2nd Viole "I CLARENCE W_ B, HARRIS, Viola ¢|H. LENOARD JETER, Cello; JOH! T. RICKS, Double-Bass; | HAL nf JOHNSON.’ Piano: |S. W YEAR 2{WOOD, Flute; WINGRON "|THOMPSON, Oboe: CARMEL JARJ, Clarmet: ADDINGTON M/ s|JOR and WM 'H HICKS, Trumpet oJJAMES REVEY, Trombone, as e|CARL (Battle-Ax) KENNY. ‘Trap JA GREAT BIG SERVICE, by MII r-|LER and LYLES, 16 make POSSIBL d|this ORCHESTRAL COMBINATIO ne| of DISTINCTION, which 1s without ed | doutt a very unusual COMBINATIO n-| of MUSICIANS, and we earnestly a sincerely HOPF and HOPE. that tt AGGREGATION will see clearly th the time 1s ripe for CO WORKIN BUSINESS UNITS with HONE SERVICE for VALUES RECEIVE Ig}and govern themselves according! that the JOHN T RICKS ORCHE TRA shall be won away from old hs helits and lve on and GROW. MOF ic! POWER TO THE STRONG RIG TKYARM of FRIEND. LER a ILYLFS and more SUCCESS to | Of} RUNIN’ WILD COMPAN’ St. Philip’s Chuseh Biklyn. The services on Sureay "Were well. at- tended At the If a m. ‘service Rev Boyd preacher a stirring sermon to a targe congregation from St John 21 3. “J go fishing.” The Sine weather brqurhan increased auigndance at the Sunday hoo! expe ally the Inttle ones The Girls Friendly Society, Miss H_ Watey presiding, pre- sented the Crabbe fnly musicians of Brooklyn. A number Bf musical num- bers were rendered h delyghted large audience at the fy The or chestra consists of Lauretta, alto horn, Hudson, cornet, Douglas, cornet, Em ma, alto saxophone, Jamet bass horn Frederick. baritone, Harriett, saprane saxaphone Howard, trombone. Frances tenor saxophpste Plans have been completed for the oh ‘servance of the Silver Jubilee which be gins an Thursday May I. with Holy Communion at 7 pom AY toa om Res James S Russell archdeacon 9 Southern Virginia and pringipal of St Pauls School, Lawrenceville, will he oh preacher At Rpm the. archdeaco fof Rraoklyn and fis staff will presid a1 the services.” The celebration wil Jast until May & LE gece Nazarene Cong. Church. Dr Henry Hugh Proctor held in bis sermon Sunday morning that, in the proper observance of the Christian Sabbath lay the health, happonesy and hope of humanity The three essential clements of a tee obtervance were reat. fellowship and worship At the evening hour the Rev tN Sisco picture evangehst gave a gospel sermon from the screen Among the sick of the church are Mra Quinta Curry 146 Schenectady avenue Mrs) May Johnsan Remen place and Church avenue Mre (race Delile 1a Dewey place Mre Mil Ire White OM Herkimer street Dr Proctor male an address hel or the Missmnary Sartety af Connecti at New Haven Sunday afternnn lustve in Race Relatione” He als. gave an address Sunday afternonn he fore the Seventh Day \dventist « hurel Fades Avatars Sunday afternoon 12th areey Manhattan Rev WoT Strachan parr Among the svevore at the chur! last Sunilay were Mre Alice ‘Tatma and Mer Blmra fares 6 Pato geste nt Mes NOP Richardson 1899 Tavih etrert tee pat hey : both ser ree vey Sunda peak | at MDa mon The Mar wth ot Pa her ant ar & pom = Th Woman ar the Well The «sim une wall te admmittered and new inem beck:secerced gh hich corcicé: Siloam Presbyterian Church Aslarger and stronger bong of ielen” ship was snows on Sundey ruorning when Rev. Edward , Tyler of Bridge Steéet A! BM, E, Church exchanged: pulpits with’ Key, George Shippes Stark of Siloam Preabyterian Church | ‘A good representation was ont to hear the morning's wessege, Rev Tyler spoke on the “Terms of Discipleship.” taking’ his text from Matthew 10:24, “Then Said Jesus unto his disciples, if--any man would come elter Me, et him deny himself, and takz up hie cross, and follow Me.” A splendid message explaining that to be a dit- ciple of Jesus’ one must absplately for- get “selic” It ts the “self” thas hind- Era diserpleshp. One cgnnot develop self either materially, socially or spirit- cually, alone, they must leave all -oprn jlor God to une at His will.” He referred tor the perfect favh of Abraham leav- ing all to the wil of God when he was asked to offer up His Son fog = sacri fice. God wants us to keep an oper | mind ‘Our plans and will should, be | subject to change at the will of God | We must act and live our religion 1 tLwe would “Take up the eross and fol: ‘Vic Jesus" | Hiile Schavl convened at 1 JO witt than excellent attendance. Fight new ‘| scholars joumng and five visitors The tl faculty was very pleased to have 3 A} visit fram Mr Blanks of Convord Bibl $] School “|” In the evening the choir by request repeated their Easter program unde T] direction of Witham A White, organ 4 ist and leader The Faster antiem were sung by the choir, with solos by 4 the choir with solos by Mrs Effie § “| Smith and BOD Leath Mrs, Hele |H. Price at the piano i] Another treat was given to musi Ni tovers on Tuesday night at the charc! Lin the recital of Mrs Efhe S Smut the soloist af Siloam An excell V | grogram was presented consisting ¢ O Several numbers by Mre Smith rea¢ lings by Miss Beatrice Henderson, an -}vialin selections by Frrington Ker dit yndon Caldwell wax the accompant Sl for Mrs Smith) The auditorium w: iliilled and (allowing te program EF feeshments were served wn the Pari S House aay The Girt Scouts Troop 147 spent 2 Nlemnvahle day on Saturday heks nd rthrough the woade of Van Cortlar is| Parke rire wae busi an the pen ry cach scout cooked her lunch Aft | Feation a search was made throw ST hehe woods for wild flowers Oakwood Avenue Branch, YW£.A.. Orange, N. J. THEARBC, 8 Fe Fe ee tee on Faster Sunday were largely attended in Tate of the heavy. rain Mr Bowers, secretary Y M © A. was speaker He brought a wonderful message a “The Risen Lord © Has illustration of the car of corn with the file inseach silk connecting cach gram sway inept ang and a worderful lesson to all who heard lim ‘The Branch had as weekend quests Muss JJ Seti. traveling tu set ecrerary af the Natal Bard and Miss E \ Sarreals. girls) work ieector. of the 137th Street Branch, New Yore Cty Mere be H Brown ened dinner Saturday evening for Gabe Mus Sadler and Mise Sarceals [were guests Miss Lang arranged for Ia very. enjoyable theatre party which followed Mr. and Mrs Hall: served senate: breakfast, Sunday macning a [honor «f the guests and Mes WoL Long served ative wnuree dinner Si | ay ‘afternean Miss ML Long, Mra GM Plas. jkeit and Mra FOoH Brown attended Punt meeting of the Orange delegate sani Natwenal ( aneentton at the fos MEME D WE Ruchusds. Sindas ater Seen Mie Catherine Rediards of th Terie ran h gave a fill exptanats Mite qunventinn ee well enven We Nel Sark Caty Ape Queen Boe eae NE gsnines mee haromghis sessed pleasant si Mine eas spent Tes and wakes served Mittin wet ant ened and ied wo canferense enthusiasm [she ider pucme wien, bythe ee bentip smitten tat uray even eit was wets ellessne agers wer a cue he tris are Tas hes were sery ed | The merey making and tan wh Cdung stretched cath aight god Sater time to the minds vt these wh I pattowk There were about ety fs Paeat an apie ef eke Mane we Titre The Alpha Are inh was fghly tertamned feat Wesinewday events at _Wimeref Ses Wits Sexander A E edt filled with yoy ated the det com : ce Hatin tS Mea va Holt chairman of the ses commmttee is an St Mary s Hosp tal w Sheperati SEA) Lang secretaty aml Me C4, SM Wlashett, cfarrman ot Gael Wo \Work Comattes oe our reg ar tel Mogates tr the nays foe a yoke Home eon Me ompaeed ar the Bram’)! ramet “ Meee Nc crn atebiaell Es hte Bak pense aed Soke SW Vo Moantor as We a tudes mmsenag The isk averse tomes bt 1 se apn heehee panes pas Pee wie me we tne wets A Se uneayahiee Pee te fad Se ea ee ihe arty ae eee eae De “W ieaemessaneel Mabel | AE rate momar ia SCT Beatrice Simmons, substitute; Misa En~ji rica, Pearman, coach. 3 ot ‘The camp. committee made plas for the joint camp. at Greenwood Lake, N. XY, for 1924. ‘The camp will be In ses- sian ax weries. : Last Saturday morning the Girls Re- screen chaperoaed Of My Leas made a wine mile hike, Though tired afl re- darned clated over the Bike and ‘reported * wonderful time. f i gp iRosemary School Has. | Fine Closing Exercises! ‘ hipel Hill, N. C—Mra. Mi. Ly Jef fers, for several years a dresartaker Jn New York City, who was called to Bur- "ham thtee years ago because of the cons tinted illness of her mothen completed on April If her third tefm_as teacher | in the Chapel Hall School. The interior "of the building was beautifully decorated for the commencemen} exercises. The ‘twenty-six schools of Orange County, | Hillshoro. NC, jomed in an industrial exnbiticn with” “Mra Jeffers’ school, "Rosemary." and her school won frst prize for the best exhibits Individual t childrew in her school were also given ihlue ribbon prizes, books and a few cash \‘pries from persons donating. Prof B. R. Garret of A. & T.'College, Y Greensboro, delivered the commencement | adress. Sr : |Pre-mste Fashion Show 2 In Trenton Big Success Trenton, N J —One of the most suc-! cessful fashion shows ever held here! was conducted at the Elks’ Home on April 16 under the direction of Mra. Agnes | Kemp, principal of the Tren- tut Schoo), for Dengnmg aed. Dress- makug The affair was attended by a| large audience of the best people in Trenton, who were 40 well pleased that many of them asked Mme. Kemp to stage anothér show in the near future, The gowns worn were the latest in design and_were both beautiful and ex- pensive The models were well chosen fur the review and displayed the gowns i their best hght All of the gowns] were «creations of the Trenton School anf Designing and Dressmakmg and ex- perts at the show were unanimous in. yonmuneing the workmanship of the inghest: quality This school was founded by Mrs. Kemp several years ago and has a large number of students from all parts of New Jersey. from New York, and even from Southem canes. At the close of the show Mme Kemp received a big ovation She was assisted by a local committee composed of Mes” Lucille Taylor, Mrs. Della Hebron, Mrs. Daisy Walls and Mrs Georgia Tucker. Mes Kemp, after spending pact of Faster week at Atlantic City, has, re- turned and 1s oo creed working out plans for a larger and more coms prehensive development of ber Stiod! Gt Designing and Dressmakcng ee Flemink (“Pop”) Lewis Marries Wealthy Widow Chicago, Hi —Clarence Fleming Lewis, formerly one of the best known young imen in the St Phitp'’s PoE ‘Church parish, Harlem, New York Cuy, for the past four years manager of the Vin- cennes Hotel, was quietly marrigd, on Tuesday night. April 22, to Mrs ian veth C. Barncti, wealthy proprietor of the hotel property, formerly owner, of the Putlman Cafe op State street The ceremmny was performed at Crown Pot Ind Mr Lewis ts the son of Richard F Lewis the well known barger of 12! Weat 138th treet, New York City, ant Mrs Lewn, and is a brother to Mis: Blawom | Lewis a teavher in the New Jark publ schools who was presen at the marriage “Pop Lows, as Clar Five war called by hie fellows, wae on SM the wanders of the st. Christophe Racherha | team attached tw St Philp’ Chan New Sork and was one of th star pavers <a 135th Street Library. Among the new hetion recently acdes’ wee tiveary are ixeral of the most iterestmge 0. the springs ngvels Ed- ng Terbers ‘So Big’ Konrad Barcu- aces “Ghitza, and other romances of tnpsy-Blood” Johan Royer's “The Preorer Whe Sang.” and Maxwell diurts. “Tnterprefer's. House” {number of new. business hooks tare heen added tour collection of yn heron which now snctudes “The ue aad ‘Letter. of Walter H Page” and Frank = Tannehaum’s “Darker! Te Se Suuth "a banke sure to form Wa ouneement May 7, Dr. Alecander Galdenwener will give his reer coure em "Race in. Smertea” eed coe prone morningeide Test ticensed Droker Realty and Insurance 2289 Seventh Avenue pea etn sneak Now Moth C40y Jasse Jones Catering To Parties, Weddings and Banquets. 4'> Locust BillAvenue YONKERS, N. Y. ) Phone Youkers 2979 Special to All Home Seekers Tor houses, lots and also houses puilt to order Money to loan. Call or write to ‘W. D. WILSON, 187 2nd Street Tel. 2474-91 Eaglewood, N. J. PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. KEAL ESTATE wa FIRE INSURANCE 1°77 West 14ist Street Tear de Moat ae 1 BARGAINS MORTGAGES PLACED wen the gat Mera teem ee TO LET Meeting Room with all conve: miences, very suitable for club or cociets Inquire of Secretary, 105 West 136th Stréet Chas. W. B. Mitchell . * Organizes Political ‘ Forces in 2ist A. D. Gparles W. B. Mitchell, the newly ot associgte leader of the 2isi As- Sentbty District, has already begun exe tensive, preparations, for the fall elec tiga. Ate. Michell has begun harmon- taing, the forces in his district and many of the delinquents are returning to the party. Mr Mitchell's connection with the Appomattox Republican Club has eaued a tangs docrease nthe membery shipzpl that club since the primer Hin selection of officers by this dud will be held on May 1, and it 1s thought that the recent peimaty changes inthis | Ufstrigt will be reflected in ths election ao mem pmmremenetents > {PULLMAN PORTER NEWS ! Qe sauas 1. HOOAND ihe atigioeretis of she tear Raratrede: of the tallroad service, 4 e,, the mem ere of the New York and New Haven , Railroad Association, are making elabor- ate preparations for ther annual spring- time dance, which will be held at the Resaissanee Casino on Wednesday even mg, May 7, 1924, s ‘This ocgamzation, which 15 composed mostly of men who are now running or who formerly ran over the New Havet Tine, 18 one of the oldest of its find in this section of the countey. Among its members are some of the best known business and professional men in this city Many of these Were, at sothe tine for another, in the employ of the New York and ‘New Haven Railroad before they entered their present fie}d of ac- tivity Some, however, bave never been fin railroad service, but have’ become members of the Association on account of ws attractive beneficial and fraternal features. It is ove of the few beneficial and fraternal organizations now operat~ ing in our midst that have Kept srl | carrying out the pbjects for which was originally organized | When a member of the New Haven |Association becomes sll or incapacitated to the extent of being unable to pursue {his daily avocation, the preliminary red- ftape and other technical procedure’ whieh {most of the beneficial associations re- quire before he can receive benefits, are -|never called into practice. The fact that e}he 1s a member uw financial standing and, that he has noted the secretary xfof his ifiness are sufficient proof of fJimability z] In frstantes where chanty is to be extended to sothe unfortunate member, clit ss never a case of bow little can be 1 giver him and obey the constitution, but ithe aim is to extend aid until the bene- ficiary 13 on his feet again f] The Association's purpose in holding -|a dance 1s mainly social and traditional g|reasons Years ago, when the colored p| population of New York numbered only | few thousands, and the principal halts for dancing were the Old: Murray Hill Lyceum, at Hth street and Park avenue aad. Sulter Harlem River Cano, a 12%h street and Second avenue, the ¥)New Haven Association held its yearly ,,|dances. Its functions were attended by | thore who represented the elite in th BJsocial and sporting circles of that twme K[im recent years, especially during th {war period, it stopped giving thes 0 dances. This present dance being th SfGrstone given for some yeara: the mat sjfagers are sparing esther expense 10 [pains in their efforts to make it one 0 re] the most “sworthwhile-attending” dance y of the season In addition to dancing, 2 musical fro [gram of classical character will be ren psy dered ; Td]. Among the executive officers of th a3] Asseciation are, FF Fffort. president Ww, H Gardiner financial secretary. ¢ nt{F Henderson treasurer, Jon ( Haw c-{lans, counsel, and Des FT Robert [A A. Kellogg and AP Lattmore 0 Heston medieal examiners a1 Aaveetisement of the save will 6 Sh cut ahaative aa thn eco HOME SYSTEM RESTAURANT ‘ME. COLEMAN, Prop. FIRST CLASS SERVICE Meals served day and night. Lunches put up to take out, 162 Dixwelt Ave. New Haven, Conn. Nays-3m MR. DAyD R. vosray has opened a nicely appoint TEA ROOM at 9 Spring Bt Trestes, N. J. ‘04 ie rareting. papular tare on all sides. Hoarding ana Loggers by ay or week banquets wilh real worvies ay De deneodes Aira TRA ROOM Niri.om See Undertaker S. S. DADE has MORTUARY CHAPEL On Belvidere Street with seating capacity of 200. He is dependable and can furnish caskets to surt most any purse, Residence, 4° Wilsen Bt. fens TFreaten, N. J, Bren ete B00 Lenox Ave., cor. 143th street . NEW YORK CITY % Biase ste Tee tees 8 Btn cit tS'the f B i noome outsite keporure 8 B cxreice voway ane ourtes' care ; 2 30 : 8 so maras'mmnonmae Boa wns : NeW YORK o1TY b B“rnane avvunon sve” SS ALLEN HOUS. 11's West 135th street it ea, SU Pica tanner : po won eran Tanar, Han roe wn, Free a eri es The Laws House. ne 309 dain Bint Acsommeaniar tor erm leat Ovnee Negrancient. Guenty enen seu veanltbur ete B10 em aon On irae a a HOLEL PRESS, tent elaay “28, area Meee sae ba eungeeal nal Ghanian rian ind Gartere Tor Secentiony. Kansas and the Great **COSTA SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY**, 18th ANNUAL FEST, FRIDAY EVERY EARLY MAR 14, 2014, COLUMBIA HALL, JENNIFER MARSHAL Miah Edith McAllister sent: the Easter holidays in Atlantic City; the "BANDITORS OF TRUSON of international order of Twelve, 330 West 153th street. T. Jennie Williams, International Deputy Princess. Mayra J. E. M. Hershaw of Washington, D. C. was a visitor in New York last week and called at The Age office. How to Be Beautiful and Keep Youthful BY ADAMS O. G. MINOTY In a wonderful treatise I was a wonderful DAY And improve yourself as thousands are during it $200. By mail to LLIO 600MHN, South W. St. Phone 3265 Morningside February 3, New York. The Rev. E. L. Haskettville, Archdeacon of, the City of South W. St., was a visitor in the city last week and called at The Age office. The date of The Grand Ball of The New York and New Haven Railroad Association is March 10, as printed in last year's advertisement. Dr. R R Moton and A L Holsey of Tuskegee attended the benefit performance of The Runn' Out Co., for Tuskegee, on Wednesday, April 30. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Draping, Beding Making and Drawing Individual Instruction Coffee for Business and Home Use. 110-W West 125th St. Morningside 7220 Mrs. M. E. Coleman, proprietor of the Home System Restaurant, New Haven, Conn., was a visitor in New York last week and called at The Age office Rev. J. Francis Robinson of Cambridge, connection incorporated passed through the city Tuesday night. From Washington, called here on account of the death of Robinson to well known in New Yorkers, and his wife at one time was widely known as one of the leading executors. Burial at Cambridge Mass Awarded by W. A. was president of Monroe College, buried in New York for the A. M. E. General Conference last week and was a caller at the Age office while in the city. President Crews is a candidate for the editorship of the A. M. E. Quarterly Review, or which the Rev Reverdy T. Ranson is now editor Charity Org'n Society Opens Membership Drive With Dinner at Aster A drive for a larger membership in the Charity Organization Society which is doing good work in Harlem, was launched with a dinner at Hotel Astor on Wednesday evening April 16. Addresses were made by Robert W. Dahlgren, the Director of the Society who told of its care history. Clare M. Tousky secretary of the Committee of Volunteers and the committee on publicity for the membership drive, Mrs Danforth Green, J. and Mrs John M. Glenn of the Executive Committee. Among the Harlemites who attended the dinner were Dr. and Mrs E. P. Roberts, Mrs A. P. Anderson, Mrs Augusta Culkin, Miss A. Washoe Mrs. Estelle Cattaila Mrs Ada R. Thum Smith, Fred R. Moore Mrs Bertha Harris and Mrs Downg, secretors of the Harlem Branch of the Charity Organization Society. "For Sweet Charity's Sake" Hope Day Nursery is on Friday night of this week (May 2) will stage twenty fourth annual May entertainment at New Star Casino. The Nursery is the only institution of its kind in the city governed entirely by a board of managers consisting of two ladies only. It is supported wholly by the municipal contributions obtained from the colored people of the community and by entertainments the principal purpose of which is its annual May entertainment. Hope Day Nursery provides daily care for children who mothers are at necessity wage earner and has doing presents breaking up the home. The program Hope Day Resume as last year is charged to the full. The Theatrical Club and has been arranged and tagged by the president of the club The Maker. The program of it young to young whom the man who has made an ensible reputation for the themselves in Hope Day Nursery programs for several years. Many new and attractive features are to be introduced which will afford all who attend an evening of rare enjoyment. Among some of the pleasing numbers are I Love the Woods, which in winter Night Home Dawn Bird Jump Hourline Thunder House at Rows Journelle The Mountain by Rory Johnson Three Stories Caroline My Leighbridge Virginia Remium and Terrific Garden Two Three Entertainments lepps and Jake Johnstone The Bramble Pla Negro and the Spanish Dancer Micael Ferrari Rattles and Dancers and Aeol Bismuth Viana Holland The program starts at 8 p.m. Dancing will follow as usual and to state the theme Smith and his modern or orchestra will turn the music for all who want pleasure this part of the evening a entertainment in a leaving early morning. The entire program proceeds from Hope Day Naturals annual May entertainment is used only for the maintenance of the Nurse. The fact that the Nurse earns a quarter of the salary and that all attending a quarter of the salary to the general salaries is not true. There who did not secure a salary a total number of reserved seats will be the Carriage Shares. The nurse is entitled to the salary of W. 183d street at the corner of W. 183d street. FOR THE KATY PERCUSON HOL E RUMMAGE RALE PUPIL'S HONOR ROLL ISSUED BY P.S. 419 B A&S—Palline troposold, Martin Nippon nings: Edith Hartis, Hilaret Arnes, Baulie # 6 A-4 - Lugenia Field, Vabel Waier # 7 B-1 - Nabar Barry, Vabel Waier William Williams, Carlo A. Anita Whalion, Burke, Aurelia Edwards, Alain Clam Burke, Aurelia Edwards, Alain Clam Stephanie Winnencoff, Alain Clam Stephanie Winnencoff, Alain Clam Myrte Whitlington, Restife Kenney, Irene Jarvis Mertha, Nahood Kenney, Wesell; Mare Tayriff, Nahood Kenney, Fashion; Mare Tayriff, Auth Field, Fashion; Dorothea Melane # 7 A-1 - Ilaya Hayes # 7 A-2 - Ivith Lightnige, Fannie Sawell, Ivith Lightnige, Fannie Dobby Bucker # 6 B-1 - Margaret Bauman # 6 B-2 - Dorothy Turner, Elaine Aldridge. $ 8 - $9 - Violet Olivierne Pearl Wilson Jillian Thompson Marlyle Bascombe Vincent Nicolas—Muriel Archer Viera Barrett Nazem Begimann Ehid Bind Barbara Bristol Bristol Antoine Deng Antoine Deng Bristol Aurelsson Julia Golden Vivian Harris Harris Sarah Kovadio Eva Ipernathan Margaret Mongeener Ibuebbe Jubebbe Jubebbe Salantre Ennis Violet Villers Vangelo # 1—Waud Kills Fanny Scott Timm Simmons # 2—Hope Farmin Hortonius Hortonius Simmons # 3—Ioramina Apperman Lilla Kard ner Ada Hornotta Milred Hugh Miah Tracey Frosty Gih Noble Frosty Frosty Frosty Neblett Dorothy Gibon Margaret Ongrose Mary Lagrose Margaret Tigrion Amber Jay Amber Branak, Fas Ames Vinda Smith Margaret Thomas, Catherine Southport # 4—Mary suburban Volta Williams Blanche Allen Rosso Images Florence Bond Gladys Harris Milred Daster Blanche Hussellie Helen Salon Josephine # B-2 Dorothy Duges Addie Goble Hilda Sherman Duges Carter Filer Louis Coxen Jake Shaw # B-3 Hulthe Battilf Queenster Bat- iff Ruth Smith Funce Ward Irene White # A-1 Hines Ailes Gilberts John Weaman Charles Stanton Frank Streel Stanton John Hick Frank Francis Robinson # A-2 Marjorie Bigger Midred Fru- chion Chance Vale Jake Ailes Anderson John Hick Francis Fischer Alma Green Marcel Hirschle Irène Lany Haximil- shire Wesley Schimmer Vivian Stiles Thomas Houser Zinnia Teresa Van- sanger # B-1 Smith Less Abmenbilt Mayer Jamilla James Behn Washington Pennie Ball Bernice Collins Alia Squale Andrea Lindsay Lindsay Fords Linda Fords Fords Hargan Tedra Headley Thelma Peterson Annie Snead Agatha芦什丽 Pearl Dye Jeffery Jeffery Fords Hargan Margaret Perez Foster Beach Smith Marion Warner Gerritted Welch Abelia Thurpe William Sheppard Smith Doolee Booker 2 A-1—Thirteen Basketball Teams 2 Hamilton Basketball Teams 2 A-2—Sixteen Basketball Teams 2 A-3—Audrey Anderson Basketball Teams 2 Basketball Teams in 13 Games · WANTED Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age Good opportunity Call at The Age office--230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. Daisy Heal, Mason Brown, Edwarda Hillman, Mason Brown, Breyne Pope, Catherine Mason MCNICHOLS MAKING GOOD SHOWING IN BOY MAYOR'S RACE Harlemites are showing increased interest in the campaign for election of Robert Alston McNichols of 126 West 139th street, Harlem's candidate for Boy Mayor of New York City in the contest in interest of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation by the New York World. During the past week, young McNichols vote reached 1044, and this total has been appreciably added to this week. Among the individuals and organizations casting votes for the Harlem candidate were The New York Age the Chicago Defender, Mrs Alice Reed Urban League, F P Norwood, War Veterans, Lincoln Theatre and others. Sponsored by Mrs Hester Arber, an intensive effort is being made to secure active cooperation from churches, social and traitional bodies, and the welfare organizations of the communities in support of McNichols. Such cooperation is being exhibited in support of the many white boys who are candidates for arbor groups with which they are affectionate and the one representative of the Negro race deserves the united consideration of Harlemites. Music Week Program at 137th St. "Y", 6 to 8 P.M. Daily in the Cafeteria The Health Department of the Branch offers many new summer courses in swimming teams, track base ball and basketball in backcourt play. Every Wednesday afternoon at six the members of the riding class do their hiatus and bring the bounce path in Central Park Among those enrolled are: Mrs. Sarah Porter, Mrs. Bearer, Duncan Mrs. Cassie Jackson, Mrs. Mille De Gerte and Curtis, and the new Ada Vilams, Bessie Jones, Ulen Rena, Ana Basson and Bertha Gadson. Among recent visitors on the Branch were Ms. Miner and daughter from Washington and Dr. Cox Parker Henry from Dover He4. The next event on the horizon is the eight annual National Concert in New York City, which intermets in New York Park at 10 a.m. on Wednesday being held in the Branch in honor of degrees in the university. The concert is on the 9th. Cousins on the concert comes the Elaine Cairn which will open in the gymnasium on May 7. The carnival this year promises to be more beautiful and interesting than ever. New York Urban League The Industrial Committee of the New New York Urban League held its last meeting at the City Club last week. The original LLP was formed in 1912 in Negro Harlem. Meet the present members of Mr. Kenneth I. Wesley to Dr. Norman D. Thomas, Max Danah Mr. Gertrude McDugald, Dr. De- rre Nurse, Ms. Lissie Rowe, Dr. George I. Hayne, Lugon Knake Louis M. and Ms. Arthur H. Holdew Eugene A. George Sole, Selon Defense Ms. Harriette Walton T. COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3607. ALEEN * C DAVIS Master Mechanic 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill is half. If you want your place installed with Steam Water or Gas, Tin- ing, or Sand. If you want gravel or Soda Water Fountain and Coffee Urn constructed and repaired, or Jeb Too Small No. No. Large NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Plumbing in all its parts a specialist THE NEW YORK AGE can Bonnette, Gadriel Lough, and Andrew Allison, industrial secretary. The league has recently secretary a brief staying with the number of processes having members in the vari- dual unions in New York City. The committee of ladies under the direction of Mrs. Edgar A. Parks, working in the interest of new centers, conducted a Get-Together, Sociable at the Trade and Commerce Association on Paddaid, April 25. The work of the New Compo Globe carried on under the committee, Holiday, Employment, trade training, Recreation. The sociable dance was "under the Recreation Department." James H. Hubert, executive secretary, returned Monday from a trip through the South, where he made a study of the educational and industrial conditions. The Urban League is supporting the candidacy of Anastas McNeilthy for Dog Mayor of New York City. The Urban League Boy Scouts are also saddling. More than one hundred colored delegates, representing students and city Y. W. C. Associations from as far west as Oakland, Cal., and as far south as Hingham, Tex., are in New York this week queuing the biennial convention of the Y. W. C. A., which opened at the Hotel Commodore on April 30, and rung to May 6. Miss Eva D. Bowles of the National Board is among those scheduled to address the 3,000 delegates who are attending the convention. State Bonus for World War Veterans Now Ready The first quota of the State bonus for veterans of the World War from New York State is now ready. Fifty thousand applicants are being issued from the various posts of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. **amount of $10 per month up to** 12 months of service will be given to every veteran who entered the service from this state who make application for it. M. LUCKY CISCOBAL, MISSION, B. R. BACOCOBAL, ARCUS, CORNER STREET, B. R. A. WILLIAMS, Telephone: 212-745-2222 7 a. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion: 11 a. m. Morning prayer 11 a. m. Church School: 2 11 a. m. Evening prayer Every first Sunday of the month. Graceful celebration of the Holy Communion. The sunday found in his office from 7 to 10 a. m. and from 8 to 7 p. m. except Monday. RAPTLIST THE NEW-MISSISSIPIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 338 BLACK HILL, JERSEY 214 A Lena's church public worship with preaching, Sunday public worship with preaching, Sunday public worship with preaching, Friday, 30 p.m. public school, 830 p.m. Friday, 30 p.m. public school, cordially invited. Rev. meeting, Sunday, 10 a.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. 1938 street, Phone, Audubon 1194 THE METRO-DILITARY 'APSTAT' CHURCH 182nd at 7th and 8th dr., Jr. W. W. preschool, Sunday school, 6 p.m. Preschool 3 p.m. Prayer meeting, Fri. Preschool 3 p.m. Prayer meeting, Fri. service, thirte, Sunday in each month as lock, Day of Church meetings, first monay in each month BOURNE CITY 'APSTAT' CHURCH, 188- evenue, New WILLIAM P. HAYES, D. D. evenue, New WILLIAM P. HAYES, D. D. 130 p.m. Sunday school, 5 p.m. con- munition, second Sunday, 6 p.m. U. Y. Prayer meeting, Friday events, s. p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday events, s. p.m. Church Aid Society, second Monday even- tary, Tuesday night. Telephone, circle 902 RADIO TERMINAL Aaron Smith read the Abysinah Com. Forum Aaron Smith, deputy collector of the internal Revenue for the 3rd District, has been chosen president of the Community Fortum of Abysinah Baptist Church. The first formal meeting of the Forum was held in the Community House of Abysinah on Wednesday, May 1, at which time Wednesday's meeting the Chelsea Exchange Bank led the discussion and music was furnished by Loc gramp D. Dyer. "Mrs. Lyda C. Smith Ward of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting her son, Marlson J. and Prissell J. Smith of 479 Hancock street. Mrs Ward J. join her husband, the Rev A. M. Ward, who is attending the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church at Louisville, Ky. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Miss Florence Chase, former general secretary of Ahlbach Branch, will be the guest of honor at the Association building Sunday afternoon. May 4 Open house will be maintained from six to eight p.m., in honor of delegates attending the Biennial Convention of the Y W. C. a convening in New York April 10 to June 6. At the Sundayaper service held at half-four past noon, short addresses will be made by promising Y W. C. A members who are attending the Convention. The program is in charge of the Progressive Club and special music has been arranged. During the social hour following the meeting refreshments will be served by the Membership Council. Ms. Elfmaura Peatt, student was called to her home in New Bedford, Mass., by the illness of her father. Branch April 20, to attend the W. W. A. Convention Among other delegates at the Branch are Miss Pearl Tartan teacher at Shorer College Hargers Pierre a.apd Miss Eleanor Colburn of Dordrecht and Miss Clare Club Ms. Day Tapsley director appeared at Frasers Hall High School Monday April 28 taking part in the citywide contest held by the Music Week Association The sauvieau entertainment given by the League of Industrial Women at Cen- **Boys'** Athletic Association, Baskham and Communion 8 p., m., first Sunday, Maunda. 206 W 13718 st. Telephone: Andubou 7054. Church phone, Harlem 6661 METHODIST EPISODAL BROOKLYN YONAARS BARNESVILLE VOLUNG LADY—Dr. William Adams, widow of other young lady to share part of large floralized room. Apply BILL, BARTL, W. WAGH, S. ARE, noor. WANTED—two school men to take two electricians, 65, boy pet owner, 65, jr. apr. 16, 169 Second Avenue. WEBBILAPE AGENCY IS NOW LOCATED AT 200 West Bord St. NW, New York, NY stays, positions open for new trainees requires only specialization, knowledge courts, staff and working conditions Cornette A. Q. Cornette, prep. Tesapeake Olive 2916 FOR SALE FOR SALE—house and lot at 115 for Belmont avenue, Long Branch, New Jersey 401723, 8 rooms and bath, hot and cool gas. House is first class condition. Inquire on premises. April 11 LOTS FOR SALE LOTS—Special sale of lots. North Amity Lot, Long Island. Lots 80 by 200 feet Long Island. Lots 80 by 200 feet a rare chance. Don’t miss this opportunity for particular ignores. Edmunds, 722 Louisard Street, Brooklyn. April 21 BIG BATCAN—Special sale. 85 miles from New York. Lots 80 by 200 feet. room house 2 barns. Apollo, near Earhart in beaching. River deposit on property conservants to church doer, antiquity terms 4. Green, 640 east 145th street DRESSMAKER Mime. BULGLEY. Dressmaker—child and dressed a speciality, also evening and dressed a speciality, 161 West 10th street. Audubon 6870 AGENZI WANTED—ANTIK NINK. Pamage for hair Straighten any kind of stub born, kinky hair, attention to Mail Orders, 273 South, Second Street, Brentville, Indiana. Ney 34 tral Branch W W C A. April 22, was well attended by Ashland Place incumbents. Two surprise numbers from our Branch were received with special acclaim Miss Helena Gassaway, contralor, was enthusiastically applauded for rendition of "Sans Ton" and "A Wunie Luffahs Miss Gassaway" is becoming appreciated for the sweetness of her character; she is a solist in the chair of Rush Mum Memorial A M F Zion Church New York City and will appear in the city wide Brooklyn Music Association at Pramus Hall High School next week Colored Women's Repub. Club of Kings County A meeting of the Colored Women's Republican Club of Kings County was held at the Republican county head quarters on Court street, Mrs Louise Lagerweather acting as chairman. The speakers included Jacob Livingstone leader of Kings County, Miss M R Lions, Mrs Stevenson Senator Lockwood, Mrs Kerr, Mrs Whitney and Mrs Goodenough. Congratulations were tendered to Mrs Fayerweather upon her being chosen as an alternate delegate at large of the Republican National Convention to be held at Cleveland next June. Notice Dr. H. E. Finn SURGEON DENTIST Wishes to announce that he has taken over the well know office of Dr. Weinberger, and will cater to the dental needs of the folk in this vicinity 400 St. Nicholas Avenue Corner 10th Street april 12 100 PROSTHETIC DEPT Suction Denture Plates Bridges OPERATIVE DEPT Filling: Inlays Protrusion Treated D.DONOERIO Surgion Dentists 125th St & Lennox Ave LABORATORIES DARACIONS SURGERY DEPT UNDERTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF ACADEMIC BROWN AND HACIENT BROWN-CREW D. BRAV PURVIS, Assistant High Grade Licensed UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMER 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 11b and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 CHAPEL AND MORTARY 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y JAMAICA BRANCH 33 ALLEN ST W. A. WILSON Manager FOR SALE DREEMAKEN CUMMISHED ROOMS LBONX AVENUE, 824—Stoop in augustine, Inglewood, 71 E 83nd, 10641. LBROY AVENUE, 829, (Corner 133rd of old store, store on Laetos avenue, Bill Reilly, 53rd Street, Lbovx, 1044-3027 2011-11-11 LBROYBONE AVENUE, 180, Apr. 27 unty room, nicely furnished or two rooms, modern convenience Laupon, 1809. LBROYBONE AVENUE, 201—Farm room with Nestleapple, furni- nished. LBROYBONE AVENUE, 214—A large room, nicely furnished from all improvements, lawn Dirt, 1425. 87, MIGHOLS AVENUE, 818, Apr. 8 Near 1408 street, nicely rooms, also tables, taken care of by week, Mrs. Sept. 88, BRAHMIN AVENUE, 844, (Corner 144th street—Norly, furnished then north, Newland. 89, STREET, 824 WEST—room for couple or gentlemen. 1624th STREET, 200 WEST—Near furnished rooms, to let wards. 1624th STREET, 277 WEST—Near furnished rooms, to let messy. 1624th STREET, 297 WEST—Near room, marked trouble, to sit 300 feet north of islander land. 1624th STREET, 355 WEST—Near large furnished room, to let for couple, two working or kitchen, call morning or evening some barringside 045? April15, 41. 1600th STREET, 181 WEST—For large furnished room, to let large furnished room, top christian family, call after 0 April15, 41. 1624th STREET, 215 WEST—Near basement with kitchenette to let 1624th STREET, 169 WEST—Large room, nice quiet home to able people. 1624th STREET, 201 WEST—Near rooms all improvements. Steps April8, 31. 1624th STREET, 241 WEST—Near large front, room, with kitchenette mished or unfurnished also front ment to let 1938th STREET, 223 WEST—beautiful large room for working girl or call man. Phyllis Bradhurst 0387 or call fight up 1938th STREET, 228 WEST—large small rooms furnished or unfurnished. Mrs. Williams 1938th STREET, 300 WEST—beautiful large rooms furnished and unfurnished. Mrs. bennettebonet, just open, newly dated, best neighborhood. 1641st STREET, 194 WEST - Kellner nished room, suitable for one or respectable working men only. Melissa 141st STREET, 202 WEST—Furniture room elevator apartment, Miller, Audie bon 2000 142nd STREET, 110 WEST—Private room for respectable manor couple, apt 1 B. Davis, call after 6 183rd STREET, 250 WEST—Furnished rooms, cheap, near BUSI. Surface car Fernandez 183rd STREET, 201 WEST—Two nice rooms near halls, fine fresh section. Warehouse Urs Townsend 710 AVENUE, 213 WEST—Two unfurnished rooms use of kitchen, inquire. Hanc- ton 2164 710 AVENUE—Large furnished room or two room, one or two beds ROOMS TO LET—Two mid-sized rooms for business ladies, interesse apart- ment. Not R. Age offer 230 West 12th Apartment EDGEOOD AVENUE, 201—Will rent in- rooms with kitchenette, unfurnished ROOMA BROOKLYN ROOMS-Furnished or unfurnished. 602 Quinton place, Brooklyn 1001 for rent by Registration of Lexington Street Line only. brick Phone Sterling 604 MAOOR STREET - To let for furnished or unfurnished, good encre required. RESIDENCE FOR LEASE - For lease vate residence possession at eleatic bungalow property in every respectable American interior, rent reasonable. Coffee 320 West 134th street 320 PAIRS OF PURE WOOD TROUSERS Made from Mill End, would sell from $8 to $160 - All at one price. I All Styles and Gifts Some May Batch Your Wear Trousers Pure Wool Trouser Co 103 E 1258 St. Oc. Park Ave lee Blogg, Room 905 Tel: harlan apk to 10 P M Saturday apk 10 P M Saturday IF YOU DON'T DR. KAPLAN The EXECUTIVE SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE DUL LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospita WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOM 10AL PUNISHAL IS DESIRED OLD WAL PHONE 6259 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL. 107 W. 194th BL. New York Harmonia Shipred to All Parts of the Wor Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 6363 MORR. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer UPDLL ALL NIGHT, FULLNIGHT, AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Aileen's Prompt Sack Worcester Rale. 152 W. 1839th BL. Near Larksville WILLIAM C PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & ENRAINER LAROE FUNERAL PARLOR 245 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th