New York Age

NEW FORM OF VICTIMIZING GIRLS BY "PIGEON" A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes 1-2 More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE VOL. 38. No. 31. CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1925. HEAVY FEATURES KNOWN ALL NEWS FIT TO PRINT 5 CENTS U.S.A. D. W. PARKER, M. W. G. M. OF MASONS, N. Y. STATE, IS DEAD HARLEM REALTY AGENT SAVES WOMAN LANDOWNER IN DEAL --- DAVID W. PARKER, GRAND MASTER OF PRINCE HALL MASONS, DIES APRIL 15, AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Parker Had Headed Mason For Seven Years Funeral Services Will Be Heeld From St. Marks M. E. Church, 53rd St., Sunday, April 19. David W. Parker, grand master of the Peace Hall Masons of New York, died from pneumonia at 2 a.m. on Wednesday, April 15, after a course of only six days. Mr. Parker went home from the U.S. Customs House on Thursday suffering from an attack of indigestion. His condition grew steadily and the most skillful physicians were secured, his life could be reasured. Mr. Parker was born in Richmond, M. over fifty years ago. He now in New York thirty years ago and became prominently identified with the gross and traternal organizations. He is a third degree Mason and one of the most prominent members of St. Marks M. E. Church. For many years he had been a clerk in the Auditing Department of the U.S. Customs House and was lightly thought of by his superiors. Though funeral arrangements had been completed, it was learned from friends in his late life. West 139th Street that the funeral services would be on Sunday afternoon at St. Marks M. E. Church and that the Rev. W. Robinson, pastor would officiate. Opposition To Morton Is Overcome; Tammany's Policy Stays Unchanged Colored Leader Will Not Be Hampered By Healy and Other White Leaders Members of the United Colored Democracy of which Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand O. Morton is leader are jubilant over the fact that the organization is to continue to enjoy autonomy as it has during the twenty six years of its existence, and that George W. Olivany, Chief of Tammany Hall will follow in the steps of his predecessors: Richard O. Grober and Charles R. Robinson, pastor would officiate. The deceased is survived by a loving host of friends throughout YOUNG AUNT JEMIMA APPEARS IN GOTHAM Period Make Up Is Worn While Demonstrating Modern Furniture YOUNG AUNT JEMIMA APPEARS IN GOTHAM Period Make Up Is Worn While Demonstrating Modern Furniture more looking young colored as demonstrator if you in mattresses in the display Buckley-Newhall Furniture the avenue at 41st street and the carving more than what paid women demonstrators for innings, judging by women's value as a drawing getting quality is first rate the spectators there were asked to know why she was make up as "Old Aunt Jude demonstrate modern furni- women wears a red han- her head, a white, shawl shoulders, red and white cali- gingham apron, accepted that a boudou cap, can and bed room slippers are appropriate to a women of sleeping room furni Brothers Get Prison Terms For Stabbing Bro.-In-Law To Death Va—Herman Hairston, of voluntary manslaughter, one year in the penitentiary, one charged with the death of saw, Ben Divers, who was to death with thirteen in his body. Ed Hairston, was sem- month to five years in the for his share in the killing. Preacher Denies Wife's Charges of Mistreatment Preacher Denies Wife's Charges of Mistreatment D C - The Rev Witcher, an evangelistic preaching himself from charges by his wife, Mrs Muttie M. an evangelist, who is seeker out being based on account and threats remaining in committee through his attorney, Chas that Mrs Deener left to go and without cause to him count by Mrs Deener that had been helped by her in education, he retorts by saying had begin his ministerial role he met in touch with the North Carolina which ch- Opposition To Morton Is Overcome; Tammany's Policy Stays Unchanged Colored Leader Will Not Be Hampered By Healy and Other White Leaders Members of the United Colored Democracy of which Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton is leader, are jubilant over the fact that the organization is to continue to enjoy autonomy as it has during the twenty six years of its existence, and that George Olvany, Chief of Tammany Hall will follow in the steps of his predecessors. Robert Gutter and Charles F. Moffett are in deeling with exiled voters through an accredited representative of the race. An understating, is reported to have been reached between Commissioner Morton and the three white district leaders in Harlem who are now in complete agreement that the old order of things shall prevail: The white district leaders who, a few weeks ago, urged that Morton be shorn of much of his power and that the colored voters be put under white leadership were Andrew B. Keating of the 13th; Martin J. Healy of the 19th and Edmund P. Holohan of the 21st. Adherents of Commissioner Morton assert the only opposition to their leader is a few disgruntled Negro Democrats who have been put out of the United Colored Democracy and are seeking to show discord for purely personal and selfish reasons. However, they are not taken seriously. Members of the same discount element that sought the overthrow of Chief Edward E. Lee as leader years ago are wasting time seeking to create misunderstandings against Commissioner Morton. Playing on the prejudices of those who have not had the good fortune to get an education by making slurring remarks about Commissioner Morton being a graduate of award is one of the demagogic methods used. Referring uncomplimentary to college students and the elements opposed to graft, and making Harlem an unfit residential district is another. Dr. James B. Dudley Buried At Wilmington, N. C. Dr. James E. Dudley, president of the Agricultural and Technical College at Greenboro, N C, since 1896, was buried from Murphy Hall, the dunghall recently finished and dedicated. Fully fifteen hundred persons were present, including a large number of prominent men of both races, several of whom paid tributes to his life and work. Among those who spoke were Proi M. C. S. Noble, chairman of the board of trustees for forty years an intimate friend of Dr. Dudley's; A M Scales, member of the board and former Seuator, W C. Jackson, vice-president of North Carolina College for Women, and Dr. J. R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M E. Church. The services were conducted by Rev G E Stroud, pastor of Bethel M E Church, Greenboro, of which Dr. Dudley was for many years an active member. After the funeral, the body lay in state in Murphy Hall until 10 p.m. when it was taken to Wilmington, N C, his native home. There was a military escort and "tons" were sounded at for the last time, the funeral under the arch. A final funeral was again sounded as the train hearing the remains pulled out from the statue. A special pulley car on the same train carrying the family and friend to Wilmington, where he was laid to rest. Monday, April 6, at a call meeting of the executive committee of the board of trustees, I D Bluford, board of the institution, was elected acting president to fill cut the expired term of the late President Dudley Post, who been connected with the institution for twelve years as of which he has been a graduate of Union and Howard University and has done post-graduate work at Columbia University. ```markdown ``` Knoxville Riots of 1919 Which Caused . The Death of 6 People Was Occasioned By False Charge Against Young Negro Maurice Mays, Electrocuted A Year Ago For Murder Of White Woman, Believed To Have Been Innocent Of Committing Crime Knoxville Teen . . . The arrest of William Sheffy, a shipping cleaver of the Alumnium Company of America, here on April 14, will bring about the reopening of the Mrs. Bertie Landsey case—the cause of the race roots of 1919 in which a score of people were killed or wounded. In August 1919 Mrs. Bertie Landsey was murdered in her home by an unknown assistant Maurice Mays, accolied man was arrested, a few days later, accused of the crime. On the next day a mob of 1000 people stormed the county jail to obtain Mrs. Mays and Jocky Landsey. The State Maita was called out and repulsed the mob, but in the serpentine Lieut. James M. Payne of the Maita was accidental killed by his own forces and two Negroes—Joe Iter, a storekeeper, and E. E. V. Henderson who had just been discharged from the United States army—were shot to death by members of the mob who went marauding the colored section. A score of 1000 were more or less seriously wounded. Although the mob did not lynch Mays, he was duly tried and executed more than a year ago even though he protested his innocence to the end. He was positively identified by the dead women's sister. Now the knoxville police say that the murder of Mrs. Landsey was one or more than thirty cases committed in the last five years, none of which have been solved. Sheffy has been under investigation for more than a year in connection with a dozen crimes in and around Marvell and Knoxville. At a preliminary secret hearing he was denied bad Gifts To Pew Fund Mother Zion Church Gifts To Pew Fund Mother Zion Church Rev I W Brown, pastor of Mother J W M Zion Church, has received the following contributions to the pew fund, Mrs J I Davidson, Pittsburgh Pa, $25, Bryan Adams, New York, $25, Glen Allen New York, $29, Mrs Thodorea L Smith, New York, $25, Mrs Hertford I Mav, Pittsburgh, Pa, $10 He wishes to thank the honors and is asking other friends and well wishers to make contributions $10 or more toward the $10,000预算. Rev W W Brown of the Metropolitan Baptist Church has pawn $50 toward this fund. Mother Zion serves the public and the appeal is made to the pub be at large so that more work may be done. Part payments on account will be made. Your check or pledge now will be an encouragement. No amount to too small. Proper at knowledgement will be made. Jewish Real Estate Dealer Tries To Rob A Woman Land Owner Colored Realtor In Harlem Is The Cause Of Her Saving Home From Sharks There are numbers of wealthy colored people who own property in the Southern states and are selling their possessions and investing in real estate in New York City and other points North and East, but there are cunning "land tharks" who are always on the lookout for "fresh fish" among the colored people. One of the recent cases discovered by a reporter for The New York Age is one in which of woman who is a resident of Harlem, and owning real estate in the State of Florida, who was negotiating with a Jewish real estate firm represented by one William G. Harding, a man representing himself to be a blood relation to the late ex-President. This woman owned a real estate property to Warren G. Harding but carries on some correspondence in which he represents himself as W. H. Graham of Palm Beach, Florida. The deal that Harding, abas W. H. Graham, was negotiating with the colored woman, whose name is withheld, was to sell the property at such figures and on such pre-arranged terms as to set the real estate man a big profit while the woman who owned the property would scarcely received the par value of the land, excepting incidental expenses by W. H. Graham of Palm Beach and Mr. Harding advised the woman to accept his (Mr. Grahapak) offer and sign up with him for $50 per cent of all over $30,000 that the deal brought. The woman simply asked Mr. Harding or Graham, as the case may be, to sign a contract to put up $10,000 on the contract and that throw a monkey wrench into the machinery. John Doyall, a real estate dealer, 13th street, had been accused in the insurrection the woman was asked as to what steps to take to safeguard herself. Harding refused to meet the woman's attorney and asked her not to let the colored realtor into the secret, but still Harding neglected to deposit the $10,000 on account. After Mr. Royall entered the case, Graham dropped out and his correspondent escaped but another instance Harding received a court-martial lawyer to propose a mortgage on the property and sell it next summer for the sum of $250,000 to be divided among the three of them. WARNING! The Ago warns all persons who take a public bus be misled by the promises made by azoa agents. These agents tell colored people, that such policies carry benefits for sickness and death, they do not specify acclimatisation, and they do not lessen in reading policies of this kind and are fooled into taking. Accident, policies only benefit you in event of an accident, don't be misled any longer. Greater New York Churches Present Fine Easter Music There have been other Eastern when the sun shone brightly and the air was rainy and invigorating, but last Sunday appeared to New Yorkers to be just a bit more agreeable than any recent Easter. And the people responded with enthusiastic vigor, filling the various churches during the morning, afternoon and night, and in interim, thronging the avenues and streets, making a kaleidoscope showing that revealed the other coats of the women in the other coats in the gowns, coats, hats, hosiery and footwear of the women. The men, as a rule, furnished only a sombre background for their feminine consorts, but there were occasional instances of a brave attempt to assert masculine individuality by the display of a new spring top coat, or a light colored fedora, with spats, canes and gloves to match. But it was a footless endeavor. (Continued on :Seventh Page) She became incensed at this and broke off negotiation, declaring that she had stated to Harding that her lawyer could not be bought. The lawyer reversed himself quickly by asserting that he was only the attorney, but hated to see his client let her holdings go at the low figures first offered. Harlem's Monte Carlo In Lafayette Building Is Operating Again Harlem's Monte Carlo In Lafayette Building Is Operating Again Harlem's Monte Carlo resort, the Colored Vaudeville Comedy Club, 227 Seventh avenue, commonly called the Poker club, has reopened on the benevolent basis in which they are courting the state insurance laws. Their publicity man has somewhat stretched his figures and given out to some local publication that nearly two hundred people paid five dollars a head on opening night, all registering and joining as musicians or entertainers. Prominent musicians and theatrical stars who do not belong to the "poker" club are all affluent as to where so many of the musicians and entertainers came from and paid a thousand dollars to join the new club when most of the recognized musicians and performers are non-members. The poker press agent has also included in his press releases last week that only those directly identified with the theatrical profession are now members. It is further promised the new members that the club which would have an insurance department, is going to pay the sick members weekly benefits and give $300 when they die. The public is also informed through the press that it is a home like club with two big rehearsal rooms, a ballroom and a card room and electric piano. WARNING! There are also many grocery stores and butcher shops doing business in Harlem that are said to short-weight their customers. Customers should watch the scales to see that they are not cheating. Instead, negotiate what your money pays for. When clerks are caught in these offenses, the attention of the proprietor should be called and -other means resorted to in order that they may not continue. 200 MEN TEAR CLOTHES FROM LIMBS OF 4 INNOCENT GIRLS WORKING IN THE MAPLETON CASINO, BROOKLYN Tricked Into Believing That They Were Hired To Work In Resort, Young Women Were Astonished When Asked To Disrobe For Male Spectators Down in the dreary confines of the Tombs prison are four young white women who are being held for investigation on charges of disorderly conduct in the vicinity of Coney Island on the night of March 19 last. But the four white girls pleaded "not guilty," and declare that they are victims of an infamous colored stool pigeon who inveigled them into a despicable debauch in which they were tricked to become the prey of more than two hundred passionate white men, fifty to one girl, and when they refused to submit to the carnal cravings of the lustful wretches, the house was raided, the girls arrested for prostitution, convicted and are now being held for investigation, their future depending solely on police reports. The pathetic story told to a representative of The New York Age by the girls, who declare themselves innocent, is not fit for publication, but a modified spoon of the grusome plight of the four young girl prisoners who blamed a colored man as being the cause of their undoing is herewith stated on facts ascertained. Woman As Partner. There is a colored woman working in partnership with the stoll pigeon who has preyed upon unsuspecting colored man in Harlem for a long time. After many years of this criminal activity, without being malicious, this man turned upon white women, for whom it is reported that he has received a bill as one hundred dollars a head for wiling the souls of white girls into slavery. The four young white women now within the toils of the law allege that the colored woman confederate of the stool pigeon called at their homes in person and engaged them to work in a resort as cigarette girls, and had them meet at her home to be carried out to the job. The man sat at the wheel of the car while the woman who hired the girls sat in the car with them, but when the car reached West 125th street, the woman pretended that she remembered a previous engagement and left the car, after which the four young men proceeded on to Coney Island with the man. When the car with its occupants arrived in Coney Island the four girls allege that they were taken to the Maplewood Casino, Twenteth avenue and Sixty-third street, Brooklyn. When they entered the resort there was a girl dancing and some two hundred men in the room witnessing the suggestive contortions of the entertainer. The appearance of the four new girls, who looked young and tender hearted, kindled the desire of the male spectators who immediately were attracted to the attractive females in a free for all dance and a soul kiss. The girls were astounded, for no one had had the least武 intimidated that any part of their work was to be other than legitimate and respectable; and when they spurned the improper advances of the vulgar men, brutal instinct turned the males into savages who tore the clothing from the hints of the helpless females, despite their struggles to protect their honour and save their own lives. "Kill of their explained but she was answered with "Cigarette, hell, you girls are in our power now and you are going to do what we want you to do." The two hundred men enjoyed what some people would call "a prince with four young women" at the ratio of fifty men to a girl but they could not accomplish the desired end, therefore they colored pigeon, knowing that he would not be paid unless the men succeeded in the pigeon would be active and recorded to his activeative of doublescrossing trusting womanhood so the four white girls found themselves peeping through prison hars. Mme. Walker-Experts Will Invade Harlem Owing to the large ever growing demand for marcel waving and all of the finer arts of Beauty Culture, the Mine C J Walker Manufacturing Company has decided to send its experts into New York City to get up and teach special classes in all of the latest arts of Beauty culture. Those coming to Mrs. Mine C J Hexanese who has just finished a class of Philadelphia Mrs. Marjorie S. Joyner, who has just finished a class of 24 at Detroit; Mrs P. Erlyne Osborne, who has just finished a class of 50 at Kansas City; and Mrs A. C Burnette who has just finished a large class in Southern Florida. The Mine C J Walker Company plans to open and conduct a School of Beauty Culture at 108 West 136th street. All those wishing further information about these special classes may call or phone the New York Branch Office, which is located at 110 West 136th street. Adv Radios Given Harlem Institutions By New York Lodge, B. P. O. E The girls who are inmates of the Katy Ferguson Home for unmarried mothers, with the superintendent and workers, and the official staff and general membership of the 137th street branch W. Y. C. A are enjoying many evenings and days of pleasure since splendid radio receiving sets have been installed in each of these buildings. The sets were girls from New York Lodge, No. 1 N.B P.O. L, the white order, through its social and community welfare committee, of which Jen Brooke Morse is chairman. The donations were made through the suggestion made to committee of Joseph J. Steink (Golden, 380 Broadway and Mr. Goldstein's interest was engaged through Aken A. Pope, counselor at law who lives in Harlem, but maintains his law office at the same address as the Goldstein's other members of the lodge committee as Benjamin Schreiber, Edward Buckley, Stephen Gorman, Dr. Cogdillon, with T. J. Johnson, secretary. The exalted ruler of New York Lodge is Sol Tolkus, in referring to the generous acts of the Eks, Counselor Pope says that although this branch of Eldgom is separate, and distinct from the colored order, the relationship between the two is amicable, and the P.O. F dispenses charity on the basis of need and merit, regardless of race or creed. Woman As Partner 200 Men Present. Danger. Was Ascertain... Decency does not permit, the writer, picturing just what the young women experienced, but still it was discovered that the fifth woman who, was the dancer, when the four young women arrived at the Casino was a member of the clique and was arraigned. in court on the same charge of disorderly conduct, dancing while disrobed, with men, in company with four other comedy young women, but the dancer charged while the would-be cigarette seller was convicted in the Court of Special Sessions and held for investigation as to their moral character. They may be sent to Welfare-Island prison or undergo a blood test in the prisoner's department of the Kings County Hospital. As for the colored man who-was the instigator of the inebable-dechauch, it is reported that he frames us, women of both races and will trick any man's wife or daughter into the clutches of men, black or white. And after he has made all the money that the can for, dooming the women's soul, he betrayed her by stealing it into the hands of the police, with which he operates as a stool pigeon, thereby making money out of his game one-way, or another. It has been further stated that these are scores of young women residing in Harlem today who have been victims of this man's foul play but are afraid to tell their experiences on account of his police affiliations. Employed to Entertain. The stool pigeon is also accused of having employed girls under the pretext that they could earn large sums of money by simply entertaining fixed business men in his home, and girls who took chances, believing that all that they would be required to do was to be guests at a private party, afterwards learned to their sorrow that they had entertained policemen in citizen clothes who afterwards arrested them. The woman confederate to the stool pigeon is a very smooth woman, the girl is required to win the faith of the most skeptical woman. Both the women and the man make their living by selling the souls of attractive young wopper, colored and white, to men for immoral purposes, regardless as to whose daughter, wife or sister the innocent victim may be. The proceedings at the trials of the four young white women prisoners impressed one that some unseen force was at work and powerful influence was employed to prevent the fair prisoners from even testifying for themselves in court. After the preliminary hearing of the young women, the colored man and his white friends baited the girls out of prison and kept them in the Coney Island section all night, where they tried every conceivable method to take unfair advantage of female prisoners, then give them up all of their money and the next morning the colored man disappeared and has not been seen since. List of Hooch Joints MADISON AVE.—2084; 2096. FIFTH AVE.—2160; 2188; 2190; 2193; 2195; 2201; 2205. LENOX AVENUE 317 384 391 404 414 419 426 434 448 453 476 477 484 484 488 503 504 529 536 537 543 701. SEVENTH AVENUE 2138 2155 2212 2242 2243 2253 2259 2259 2275 2277 2202 2281 2319 2320 2360 2330 2398 2445 2467 2474 2501 2522. EIGHTH AVENUE 2181 2438 2508 2583 2630 2637 2845 2701 18th ST.—233 W. 127th ST.—211 W.; 243 W.; 256 W.; 266 W. 131st ST.—272 W. 132nd ST.—1 W. 133rd ST.—1 W.; 23 W. 144th ST.—1 W.; 264 W. 135th ST.—81 W.; 53 W.; 73 W.; 114 W.; 302 W. 136th ST.—101a W.; 112 W. 137th ST.—100 W. 138th ST.—69 W.; 143 W. 139th ST.—159 W. 144th ST.—100 W.; 200 W.; 251 W. 149th ST.—249 W. 147th ST.—296 W. Many Social Affairs Marked Clinical Society's Session Held at Tuskegee Institute Many Social Affairs Marked Clinical Society's Session Held at Tuskegee Institute - Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The annual reception to the visiting physicians held in the teachers' dining room, April 8, brought to a close the series of social events held in connection with the clinic and annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society. The week's social events began Monday, April 6, when the physicians on the staff at Veterans' Hospital, Number 91, gave a banquet in honor of the visit in physicians and surgeons. Early the same evening Misses Ether J. Bullock and Amelia J. Gears, chief nurse and assistant chief nurse, respectively, together entail staff of nurses Veterans' Hospital, entertaining the visiting physicians the Nursing Home Later the physicians met at the home of Colonel and Mrs. Joseph H. Ward for in informal reception. On Monday evening, April 7, Mrs. W. H. Carter entertained in honor of Mrs. C Luckeyh Roberts of New York who, with her husband, C Luckeyh Roberts, the popular composer, both of whom were visiting the Institute. The same evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Burke entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Harris, of Athens, Ga., house guests Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Holley Mr. Junker and Mrs. executive at the Veterans' Hospital. The smoker for the physicians given Dr Eugene H Bibble, medical director of the John A. Andrew Hospital on Tuesday evening at the home of Principal and Mrs. Moton afforded the visitors an evening of 'delightful entertainment' Mrs Booker T Washington entertained on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Dr and Mrs. Algernon B. Jackson of Washington, D. C. (By LUCIEN H; WHITE) Although the heavens were smilingly bright, with rays of a brilliant Spring Day sun gladdening the earth, the hearts of men, women and children of Jersey City, N. J., were heavy and sad on Thursday, April 9, because on that day all that was mortal of the late Dr. George E. Cannon was laid away for its final rest in the beautiful Bay view Cemetry, high up, overlooking the placid waters of Newark Bay. Seldom have the streets of Jersey City been thronged as they were on this beautiful afternoon by thousands who stood with tear-dimmed eyes, patiently asking the opportunity to give expression to the deep sorrow which filled their hearts and of the polignant pain which came at the height that a friend—their friend, and the friend of all mankind—had passed on to the Great Beyond, leaving a void, an emptiness that Time alone can fill. ing their uniforms for the first time. In fact, special haste was entailed that they might mark their entrance into the official service by representing the city in paying honor to its distinguished dead. These men are Rufus McClain of 228 Grand Street; Vincent Strothers of 35A Jewett avenue, and Felix Isom of 107 Virginia avenue, Isom and Storther-ers are World War veterans. There was added to the woc that usually attends the death of one's beloved, the somewhat untoward manner of Dr. Cannon's death. The apparent carelessness of a bus driver, who heedlessly and hurriedly started his machine before being sure that his passenger had safely alighted; a loss of balance on part of the gasenger; and the machinery had been set in motion which brought to an eclipse the life of a man who for 25 years had labored unselfishly and effectively for the welfare of his people—for the welfare of all the people. President Coolidge Condoleez News of the death of Dr. Cannon brought reactions of sympathy and deep regret from all sections of the country and from all ranks and classes. The Coolidge, paused, in the midst of his head of the nation, President Calvin official duties, toomour the passing of a man esteemed and respected, and one he called a friend. Through Private Secretary Cark. President Coolidge sent the following message of condolence to Mrs. Cannon, the bereaved widow: "My dear Mrs. Cannon: "The President has heard with deep regret of the death of your husband, Dr. George E. Cannon. He asks me to express his heart-felt sympathy in the loss you have suffered. Dr Cannon was a loyal and sincere friend and one whose support and assistance was a real service to the Party and the President." And from the White House conservatories there was sent a broad and wide blanket of beautiful white roses, as a tribute from President and Mrs. Coolidge. And this expression of deep regret and sympathetic sorrow ran through its human gamut from the country's head down to the humbleest citizen of the poorest quarter in Jersey City, for each alike the late Dr. Cannon stood as an epitome of the highest and noblest type of manhood. He was as tenderly considerate and attentive to the one as to the other. And this was further evidenced by the crowds that assembled to pay the final honor at the bier of a great man. The Funeral Services The funeral services were held in LMayette Presbyterian Church, the religious body with which the deceased had long been identified and in which he was a tower of strength and usefulness, materially and spiritually. Its capacity was far too limited to even begin to, accommodate the sorrowing throngs for the groups which stood bareheaded under the smiling sun would have filled fourfold the church edifice. That this would be the case had been realized by the authorities and a tender of the spacious and commodious Armory of the National Guard had been made for the family for the obsequies, but the years of consecrated endeavor given by Dr. Cannon to the support and building up of the little church gave life to a flood of tender and sentimental recollections that precluded the possibility of the final service being anywhere else than in the church. The body, after a 15-minute service conducted at the home by the Rev Dr William A. Byrd, pastor of Lafayette Presbyterian Church, at which only the immediate family was present was taken to the church, and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. it lay in state, banked in flowers sent by loving friends, viewed by thousands who realized that this furnished them their only opportunity for personal participation in the funerary ceremonies. The three days that the body had launched in the life-stone in the home at 354 Pacific Street, three calvary Negro policemen had formed a guard of honor, standing watch, dawn and night. These men, newly appointed to the force largely as a result of the long and earliest fight made by the man lay dead were performing their first tour of duty for they were of such recent-creation that they were well . "My dear'Mra. Cannon: The Funeral Services ing their uniforms for the first time. In fact, special haste was entailed that they might mark their entrance into the official service by representing the city in paying honors to its distinguished dead. These men are Rufus McClain of 288 Grand street; Vincent Strothers of 35A Sweet avenue; and Felix Isoam of 107 Vernon avenue. Isoam and Storthers are World War veterans. Long before the hour set for the public service, 2:30, the streeta bordering the church—Joy playa leads to Summit avenue—were jammed for the thousands who could not win entrance to the church. A score of police officials on duty keeping the crowds in order and they had a strenuous time of it maintaining a narrow passageway through the middle of the roadway. The pavements were solidly packed. Lincoln Students Stand Watch In the church, while the body lay in state, ten students from Lincoln University, all members of the football eleven, had relieved the policemen and formed the honor-guard which stood watch over the casket as the endless line of weeping and sorrowing friends and review of the body. The floral tributes of five auto baroches were required to transport them, were banked from sidewall to sidewall of the church, and pulpit, organ and choir lodges were almost hid from view. W P. Burrell of Newark, long associated with Dr. Cannon in political civic and &welfare endeavors, was in charge of arrangements for the service, and under his direction there was smoothes and lack of confusion. He worked hard by laying out the seating arrangements by J. Thomas Crown, an elder of the church, and C. Bion Jones The pastor Dr. Byrd, officiated at the church service, assisted by three former pastors of Lafayette Church; the Rev W. E. Griffin of Atlantic City; the Rev Charles H. Trusty of Pittsburgh; and the Rev Chas. S. Freeman of Philadelphia. The Rev W. S. Smith, pastor of Monumental Baptist Church, and for a number of years closely associated with Dr. Cannon in both religious and civic work, represented the city clergy. The church choir, with Mrs. Purvis Gaines at the organ, sang, and the organist played softly and appropriately during the hour preceding the service. Dr. Byrd read as the opening Scripture, "Now is Christ risen from the dead and become the first fruits of them that slept." The choir sang the hymn, "O for a faith that will not shrink" and the Rev. Dr. J. T. Colbert of Baltimore prayed fervently for the repose of the dead. A touching solo, "Face to Face," was sung by Mme Jones, and pastor Bryd expressed regret that the literal time would preclude the hearing of expressions from many distinguished friends of the deceased who were present, but that an opportunity would be afforded later at a public memorial service which would be ar- Former Pastor's Pay Tribute The first ecology was given by the Rev. Dr. Griffin, who paid a tribute to Dr. Cannon—student, citizen, physician—declaring that many of the civic privileges enjoyed in New Jersey today are results of efforts put forth by Dr Cannon The Rev Dr. Trusty who succeeded Dr Griffin as pastor at Laffayette Church, spoke of the splendid type of Christian mathod exemplified in Dr Cannon's life and of the wonderful heritage left to his children. The third speaker was the Rev. Dr. Freeman, who was Dr. Cannon's predecessor, and he began his culpology by motting the beautiful phrase "The world is full of beauty when the heart is full of love," and then proceeded to draw the analogy that Dr. Cannon's world was always one of beauty he loved. He followed his fellow man. He spoke of the development attained through Christian education and its practical application as exemplified through Dr. Cannon's life as shaped by obedience to God. The minister referred to Dr. Cannon's faithfulness in attending church services, declaring that he would leave his office-prompt at 11 o'clock on Sunday, willing to wait patients that his next hour he devoted to God's service. The second Cannon's work of service is found in Paul's query, "lord, what will thou have me to do?" and his constant ef- The funeral service held over the remains of the late Dr. George E. Cannon at Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Jersey City, N. J.; on Thursday, April 9, was attended by perhaps the most distinguished group of citizens of both races that has recently been gathered together in the Jersey City. Men high in civic, political, religious and social endeavors united in paying common tribute to the achievements and accomplishments of the honored dead. Among those noted at the funeral were the following: Dean W, Hallode Johnson, Prof. R Labaree and, Prof. W, L. Wright of Lincoln University, Ex-Senator Joseph S. Frelenghuisen of New Jersey, City Commissioner A. Harry Moore, Democratic candidate for Governor; Senator Watson of Indiana; Thomas F. McCran, chairman Hudson County Republican Committee; Senator Royal H Coopeland of New York; Hon. Daniel E. Pomery, delegate-at-large with Dr. Cran, to Cleveland; Dr. Walter G. Alexander, president-elect National Medical Association; Dr. J. R. Levy, Florence, S. C., treasurer National Medical Association; Dr. J. O. Plummer, Raleigh, N. C.; Dr. E. P. Roberts, New York City; Hon. Fred R. Moore, editor The New York Age; Dr. Banianjin Jeffers, Stephan, Pa.; Dr. M. O. Dumas, Washington; Dr. A. M. Curtis, Washington; Dr. N. T. Cotton, Paterson N. J.; Mrs. A. Awton, president National Women's Republic, Brooklyn; Dr. Chase Phillips, Philadelphia; Dr. W. J. Jermagin, Washington national Race Congress; Dr. C. P. McClendon, New Roohelle, N. Y.; John Rotherham, post master, Jersey City; William Mahall, chairman Jersey City Republican Committee; Mrs. M. E. Burrell, Newark, N. J.; vice chairman N. J. Colored Ren. Conference. Dr. Charleston H. Roberts, New York City; Dr. W. H. Higgins, Providence R. I: Oliver Randolph, ex-U. S. District Attorney, Newark, N. J.; Rev. Florence Randolph, president New Jersey Federation Women's Clubs; John A. Huggs, Paterson N. J. chairman executive committee, Federation of Colored Organizations of New Jersey; Isaac H. Nutter, Atlantic City; Senator Mackay of New Jersey; Bishop P. A. Wallace, A. M. E. Zion Church Brooklyn, N. J.; Geoff M. Morgan of Yonkers, N. J.; Geoff M. Morgan, Asbury Park; Mrs. William Ward of onne, N. J. vice chairman Hudson County Women's Republican Association; Mrs. Ada Meyers, vice chairman 8th Ward Republican Association, Jersey City; Judge J. A. Raymond, New York City; Judge L. Lincoln alumnus present. Capt. Charles Fallinga, Gary, Ind.; Dr. Albert S. Reed, Corona, N. M.; Y. Rev. Chas, Trusty, Rittsburgh; Dr. Nacoz Morris, Atlantic City; Dr. Powler, Atlantic City; Dr. Burwell, Philadelphia; Dr. Charles Lewis, Philadelphia; Dr. Turner, ex-president National Medical Association, Philadelphia; Geo. W. Harris, ex-Alderman New York City; Dr. Maurice Curtis, Paterson, N. J.; M.哭 Secretary executive; W. A. Jersey City; R. P. Taylor, Salem Baptist Church, Jersey City; Brown, Mother Zion Church, New York; Prof. Lincoln White, The New York Age; Rev. Delane, Moores Chapel, Jersey City; Rev. H. H. Taylor, Augustine Presbyterian Church, Paterson, N. J. W. P Burrell, organization secretary to Dr. Cannon; William H. DePaur, Summit N. J.; secretary Federation Colored Organization; Counsellor Robert S. Hartgrove, Democratic leader, Jersey City; ex-Sheriff John Kaiser, Sixth Ward, Jersey City; James W. Morris, Jersey City; Dr. Walter Quinn, Philadelphia N. J.; W. H. Sutherland, Glen Rudge, N. J.; George Marshall, New York City; Charles E. Williams, Court Clerk, Boston Mass, Henry McNicholas, New York. fort to do things required of him by the Lord. Special emphasis was laid upon the fact that Dr Cannon was regular and constant in attendance upon the mid-week prayer meetings, a most unusual circumstance in connection with men of professional classes. Th Rev W S. Smith, pastor of Monumental Baptist Church, Jersey City, represented the clergy of the city, and spoke of his association for thirty years with Dr Cannon in religious, civic and economic movements Caught Vision From Cotton Field The concluding eulogy was by Dr. Byrd present pastor of Lafayette Church, who declared that Dr. Cannon had caught his vision from the cotton fields of the South, going on step by step to the attainment of his goal. His entire professional career had been lived in Jersey City and he had been an important factor in developing a fine interracial spirit, especially in the city's public schools. In view of the accident which caused Dr. Cannon's death, the speaker made an eloquent and timely appeal to the city's officials, many of whom were present to pay a last tribute to a duel that modes of transportation he made meant: that the lives and limbs of its people might be safeguarded. Following Dr. Byrd's eulogy, the favorite hymn of the deceased was sung by the chorus, "learning on the Everlasting Arm," many in the congregation joining in the singing. Immediately at conclusion of this hymn the body was honee to the auto hearse, the flowers were removed to waiting cars, and the funeral procession wended its way through the city streets. A cemetery where the god's Acrisian burrow was tended for its final rest. Stories of cars conveying friends and admirers followed the funeral cortege; and the roadways in the funeral grounds, were congested during the brief period of the commemoration service. The office had been lowered inside the cemetery. D. J. Burke, the body to the another cemetery, and the hearse ediction was pronounced by the Rev. Dr. W. J. Jernigan of Washington, D. C. Floral Tributes At Funeral Of Late Dr Cammon Filled Five 7-Passenger Autos Conspicuous Among Offerings Was A Large and Handsome Blanket Of White Roses, Personal Tribute From President Calvin Coolidge Jersey City, N. J. An unusually large floral display was most prominent in the last tribute of respect and love paid to the late Dr. George E. Cannon, who died from injuries sustained when he fell from an auto but shoofle after 3 o'clock Sunday, midnight, March 28. He died Sunday night, April 5 'week later, at midnight, and was buried in Bay View Cemetery, overclosing New York Bay, after funeral, services had been conducted in Lafayette, Presbyterian Church, St. Simmitt avenue, and Ivy place, at 2:30 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, April 9. The flowers filled lilies? baskenger's automobiles. Placed around the pulp and chapel rail, surrounding the caesper in which lay the body of a grant and noble character, they completely filled, filled and gave the appearance of a veritable garden of flowers and blossoming plants of every available genus. One of the most conspicuous of the many beautiful offerings was a large black basket of white roses, covering one end of the massive casket, which had been sent personally by the President of the United States, Calvin Collidge, from the White House Conservatories at Washington. Another design formed of red roses was a tribute from U. S. Senator Walter E. Edge. A pillow of tullies, beautiful Easter lilies marked the pew. Whom for many years has been occupied in this church by Dr. Cannon and his family, Design representing the Rock of Age, crosses anchors, broken staffs, wreaths, with baskets and potted blooms, bore inscriptions from many organizations with which Dr. Cannon has been alluded during his active life, and scores of others bore sashes which carried 'My Friend,' "Our Doctor," "Brotet," and similar serulas, indicating the wide range of the sortie which was overwhelming thousands of hearts because of his departure 'from life's scope. A large cross of vari-colored roses about six feet in height, the offering sent by the Ladies' Aid Society, of which Mrs. Cannon is president, stood on the left of the pulp, while another cross, of similar proportions, made up chiefly of lilies, presented by the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of New Jersey, stood on the other side of the lectern. A clock face, with hands pointing to the hour at which Dr. Cannon "finished his day's" work and his spirit departed to live for forever, God. was sent by the Home of Fyvialillas, Jersey City's Y. W. C. A., Ege avenue, while an immense wheel, wjid, twelve spokes, one representation from officers was the symbolic offering from officers and members of Lafayette, Prysthieral Church. The great floral display, raising the esteem, love and respect held for the deceased, plysifish, made an exquisite panorama of the brightest, freshest and clearest blossoms from the forlorn interior, not houses. Among the many organizations and hosts of friends sedging, flowers were the Alumni of Lincoln University; Phi Beta Kappa Friarship; Downtown Republican Club; Progressive Lodge of Elks; John Brown Building and Loan Association; New Era Democratic Association, and the Bordentown School. Ladies of the Deaconess Board, and presidents of the various auxiliaries of the church took charge of the flowers and arranged the beautiful flower garden which surrounded the casket. The deaconesses who handled the flowers were Mrs. J. T. Brown, Mrs. J. K. Danielff, Mrs. L. Anderson, Mrs. H. Harry, Mrs. J. James, Mrs. H. K. Lancaster, Mrs. R. Ware and Mrs. M.* S. Williams. The presidents of the different auxiliaries who assisted the deaconesses were Mrs. M. Brooks, acting as president of the Ladies Aid Society; Mrs. F. Sammons, Willing Workers; Mrs. F. E. Jerome, Altar Guild; Mrs. M. Wilson, Sunday School and Mrs. Alice Byrd, Missionary; Society. Multitudes of men, women and children, thousands of them white, silently trod down the aisle of Lafayette Presbyterian Church to have a last look at the body of the masterful man whose loss was being mored throughout the nation. Mang of them were former patients, while hosts of friends and acquaintances paid due respects to the deceased. There were showers of tears, and a befitting tribute was paid the late Dr. Gannon by officials of various departments of the county, state and nation. Vincent St. John McClain and Vincent St. John McClain, the three colored men recently appointed to the Jersey City Police Department, were detailed as a special guard of honor for the body while it lay in state from 10 a.m., to 2 p.m. and for special duty during the funeral ceremonies. In addition to more than 100 'focal' tributes sent by friends and organizations in Jersey City, neighboring 'New Jersey' cities, New York City and the very long Long Island towns, there were memorial pieces from the Alpha Phi Alpha, Minneapolis, Minn., President Calvin Coolidge, Washinton; Chicago Dentists, Physicians and Pharmacists Association; Executive Board of National Medical Association; University States Senator Robert Edge, University States Senator J. R. M. J. Florence, S. G.; Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Slater, Atlanta, GA; trustees and faculty of Lincoln University, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. D. Wilkinson and family, Washington; and Atlantic City Branch, Y. M. C. A Homes For Sale, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey—see The Age Classified Ads page 10. 1119 West 195th Street For the comfort of the public, Bath and kitchenette, Bath and kitchenette No couples admitted with suit case or bag, Tulsa is a beautiful little city situated on both banks of the Arkansas River and penetrated by the Francisco, the Katy, the Kante. Feo and the Midland, Valley mileposts. It is the county seat of the county, housing its name and the largest city in the State of Oklahoma. It is surrounded on two sides by beautiful scenic hills and on two sides by broad expanses of rolling prairie lands. It is one of the most growing cities west of the Mississippi River and ranks as the oil center of the region oil and gas fields. Tulsa has formed four fmst, largest and tallest buildings in the west. Many of the weathervillers oil men of the mid-continent field have taken residence there; and the "resident districts, are noted for architectural and landscape beauty. At one time, the Negro population of the city seemed segregated to a locality somewhat remote to the white people, but under the rapid development of the last few years, the Negro section has been almost completely surrounded by both white and 1660, with hindrance, commodities, and development which has greatly enhanced the value of the property owned by our group. The colored citizens has not been asleep during this period of development. He has built handsome residence, erected substantial business houses, built splendid churches, established parks and amusement places and created many other features of industry. The reliable type of Tulsa Negroes differ from those of most places where our group have assembled in any considerable numbers. They will not dismay nor despair under the wilest and severest ordeals. They have the courage to face every difficulty and the mentality to grapple commendably for a solution. "Early every business, profession and industry commendable types) into which the Negro has ventured, is found in Tulsa. Dry goods store, clothing store, storeman, company, groceries, drug store, garages, food safes, market shops, tailors, watchmakers, butcher shops, photographers, printers, contractors, bottling-works, cabinets-makers, real estate dealers, and numerous other businesses make up the leading ventures, either of which will compare very favorably with the best among our group in other localities. The hotel accommodations are equal to those in cities several times the size of Tulsa. We have two auto jitney lines equipped with modern buses built especially, and four, taxi cab companies supplied with specially designed cars, one of which uses Cadillac cars only. Tulsa has a religious congregation of nearly every denomination and some of the church buildings are handsome structures of architectural and interior finish. Other splendid church, buildings are under course of construction. The public site of this, thriving city take first place and the schools of the State. Splendid modern buildings planned, especially to meet the needs of modern school methods, the college, equipment for each department, and a high school curriculum comprising English, science, art, mathematics, business, including short hand and typewriting, domestic science, domestic art, manual training, auto mechanics and horti-agriculture, with a completely equipped green house, and a night school for everybody, with an enrollment this term of more than five hundred pupils. The various lodges form a prominent part of the civic organizations of the city and there is a lodge for nearly every fraternal notion. Clubs of various kinds are scattered over the entire section and federate with a central organization. One of Tulsa's prominent organizations enjoys the distinction of owning an airplane and may be seen sailing over your head at most any favorable season. The relations between the races 'peers are mutual, pleasant and agreeable. There is no intimidation from either side, but co-operative good will and friendliness pervades everywhere. The scattered over-every part of Tulsa. It is estimated that about three thousand live-in servants in the whitfield residence district, and is found employed in most of the important businesses and business places in the city.' Every charitable and public welfare ```markdown ``` undertaking is handed for and with both classes of children, without the other scheme entering into it. Tulsa prosperity is paramount to every other issue with the people in Tulsa without regard to tides or erosion. Tulsa offers the best opportunity for business and investments. No quality of similar size suburb. There is an opening for a hardware store a shoe store, a painter, supply and nail paper store, a produce house and a candy factory, either of which will make a splendid choice of investment here. Tulsa will eventually break the movies and arrangements are being made to exhibit her real activity and life in this imager. It will be worth while to take the trip to this wonderful little and breathe her inspiring atmosphere. J. Dalmus Steele Marries Miss Ellya A. Yarhorough On Wednesday, September, April 11 Eliva A. Yarborkum became the head of J. Dalmus Steele, prominent man and head of the Man- Lodge of Elka. The ceremony was gate, with only a few friends tendance. The Rev J. W. Iller- ficated. of Mother A. M. E. Zion A. surprise reception was g Steele at the Imperial Elka At- Tuesday evening, April 14, to J. DALMUS STEELE Exalted Ruler, Manhattan Lodge No. 45 I. B. P. O. E. of W., Becomes a Bendler. members of the Manhattan Lodge, known as the Fidelity Club. Isaac H. McCoy was master of ceremonies, and a program rendeled follows, Solr, Mrs. Grace Haumee Victoria Chapter, No. 45, Order Eastern Sir, solo, Mrs. Ethel Joel Manhattan Temple, address R. B. Whitney; solo, Mrs. Edna Haume past daughter Manhattan Temple; remarks, Daughter Rufer Harris of Manhattan Temple, and special guests. A pleasing collation was served the committee of which Harold A. Jens was chairman, and which included Navel Braithwaite, Allen Parr, Arnie Williams, Douglas A. Hudson and Lea Hedges. The officers, of the general committee, Andrew T. Mitchell sr. chairman; Joseph Thompson, treasurer; and Joseph P. Gary, secretary. Mr. Steele, who came to New York from Florida about ten ago, making his second matrimonial Hé is receiving congratulations to week from a host of friends. TRUE MERIT RECOGNIZED Franklin P. Adams, best known by his initials as the column conductor of "Conning Tower" in the New York W. and the writer of "The Diary of a Own Samuel Pepys," recently made following record in that modern w. chronicle: Wednesday, April 1 To the office, and worked on it this and that I had no dinner at the thence with Mistress Betty Root to Miss Myra Hess play, with great beauty, and I could listen to her Bach all night. So to C Vair Vegeta and met there Mr. Countee P. (the poet, and very glad to see him he is a poet of deep feeling and the articulation. Phone 5395 Chaires Handicapped Furnished Rooms First Class Accounting or Permanent or Transitional Business Mrs. L. D. LAWS, Prep HOTEL OLGA 695 LENOX AVEN. Cor 145th ST. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in ca- room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service-Subway and Surface Ca- door RATES REASONABLE ED. H. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3796 Nov10-Jm Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Superv sion of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ar! finished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms one, Hot and Cold Running es $1 to $3 per day ATES: 10 Baths $6.50 Calantheans, $8.50 Tinkerger Institute, Ala., Booker, Washington, memory will live forever, and as years roll on he will contigl and increasingly be regarded as the outstanding characters of education history, professors Dr. Lars H. Dillard, president of the Lars and Sater Fund Boards, Charlottesville, Virginia, in delivering the pen address at the ninth annual conference of Founder's Day, here Saturday afternoon in the Institute. Chapel retains a capacity audience. In denning his prophecy, Dr. Dillard declared that "If you will praise in thought a moment and will trust your tumour to the remembered evidence of his inert actual powers, to the many manifestations of his power, to his charitable feelings toward all people, and then consider that without any position of power the perhaps influenced for good, the life on more people than any man of his day, you think of these qualities and tarts of his life, you will see that easy to make the prophecy that a man whose memory will Exercise Open. the exercises, began, so to speak, when the line of march, headed by the two students of the Institute, followed the family, trustees and friends; and all from front of the Carnegie Library and wound its way through the campus, which had been made porous, the man to whose memory they pay tribute, the image, the felony. Pell's case, the condition of the autumn jail, "Except the Lord Bard of the House by the Choir-Jointure by Dr. Charles F. Thwing, Presidency University, Western Reserve University, Cleveland and the singing of some spirituals by the school, Dr. Bard was introduced by Col. William Schieffer in New York City, chairman of the board, of trustees, who referred to the term of friendship which was created between the board and the interest of the speakers in the advancement of the humankind. the Doctor who was for several years of Tulane University, is in this section and received the text of his ad- dress. Dr. Washington's death may give him have been spoken. His speech according to the emphasis of a speaker or writer, have dealt with various ways. He has devoted as an educator, as an animal statesman, as the founder of a institution, as the leader of the builder of a civiliz- ation. He has been tempted him today as a Christian. Let me call attention first, that he surely had the gift of genius. This gift shows manifestations, as varied as the mastery and qualities of the man There are many man- or less mild and in- teresting to get their ground. There are other who are as sane and an ordinary mortal. We sample, that Shakespeare business man and, that scientific investigator as poet. Thomas Jefferson, sample, a seeker and a philosopher, who in- and a writing machine. genius he may have walker Washington showed anness in all of the dif- farious activities of his life. A practitioner of wisdom, philosophy, literature and thinking. Think with what met so many difficult sit- tions his head, but deal- cumstances in a steady. Even in trifling naat- tion of his sanity and wisdom, however, deisply and with dif- fehdouchely had the The Abyssinian of this and lovers is a book of gen- an apparently unconscious style and manner. Simplicit: A Characteristic. was one of his fine qual- tiple in speech and com- mer. You rarely if ever a high sounding phrase educators seem to like. I preached the duty of the teacher to help the less would not make t旧 tape can't phrase about it in leadership, it was dis- tuned to be called a leader hardly imagine his using on as training for lead- ers' manner, as many member, it was a conflation of complicity. was direct and simple in numerous so was he direct his thoughts about great He had a remarkable insight and reality of facts and like for example, his most minute that of racial "adjust- ment" and so late as him. He knew that what was a steady process of con- frontations and alterations Other wise men saw right and so late as 1911. Mr. William M. Baltharge wrote 'I am satisfi might accept that children’s philosophy we point toward is an essential part. He believed in the kingdom of heaven, which is now and here in our midst. In this philosophy the universe, that is, the unity of the mass of facts of which we are aware, is not a fraud. In spite of the tolling and mollifying the difficulties and the stair the problems of life that are too high for solving, he belooved in the cul- linary sense the kingdom of the kingdom of the universe is good, in spite of the things that are, hard to do, he stood, was the basis of real belief, in God. Visitors Arrived Friday The Chicago Party. The party from the Middle West, popularity known as the "Rosentwald Party" was composed of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, Horace J. Bridges, author and president of the Chicago Urban League, and Mrs. Bridges, Chicago; Mrs. Armand S. Deutsch, Chicago; William C. Graves secretary to Julius Rosenwald; Ivan Greenfield, Chicago; Judge Henry Horner, Chicago; Mrs. Pearl Jahnke, New Orleans, Louisiana; Harry Oppenheimer, president of the Oppenheimer Casing Company, and Mrs. Oppenheimer, Chicago; N. C. Plipton, auditor, Chicago, University, and Mrs. Plipton, Chicago; Dr Rush Rhees, president of Rochester New York; Mrs. Harold Rosenheim, Chicago; Miss Helen Slemour, Chicago; Edgar B. Stern and Mrs. Stern, New Orleans, Louisiana; Dr. Solomon Strouse, Michael Resse Hospital, and Mrs. Strouse, Chicago; Dr. Charles Thwing, president emeritus of Western Reserve University, and Mrs. Thwing, Cleveland, Ohio. Other trustees who attended to exercises and meeting of the board of trustees were Judge C. R. Thomas, Prattville, Victor H. Tulane, Montgomery, C. Campbell, A. J. Wilborn and C. W. Hale. The visitors were welcomed to the Institute Friday evening by Dr. Robert R. Motion and Colonel William Jay Schiefelin, Dr. Thwing and Mrs. Armstrong spoke. Rosenwald, Sailing For Italy, Tells of Efforts To Save Standard Life Co. Julius Rosenwald of, Chicago; chairman, board of directors. Sears, Rebuck, & Co., millionaire philanthropist, who has given hundred of thousands of dollars; for Negro education and for Negro, M. and Y. M. of C.A. buildings, for Negro schools, for C.A. buildings, an the Joyd Sebando steamer Conte Verde for Naples, Italy. In an interview before leaving, Mr. Rosenwald discussed his part in the effort to save the Standard Life Insurance Co., Atlanta, Ga., from falling into hostile hands. He said that through the suggestion of Dr. Robert R. Motion of Tuskegee Institute, he and Clarence H. Kelsey, chairman of the Title Guarantee & Trust Co., launched a movement to save Hehen E. Perry and the company, which was reported to have been stripped of holdings valued at $13,000,000. He was on the Sunday investigation of the situation revealed, said Mr. Rosenwald, that it was worse than described and there was nothing that could be done. Mr. Rosenwald is on the trustee boards of both Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes. Do you want work? See the Age Classified Age Help Wanted—Page 18. Do you want to repent your rooms? Use the Age Classified Age Wanted—Page 18. Mr. Joffa, Whitay, a middle-aged colored woman was arrested on 14th street; Wednesday morning as she was hitching to kidnap the three year, 60 daughter of Mrs. Sade Pelitz of 21st Street. The child's mother, mindful alight, outcries that a ourlous grown gathered, and for a few moments threatened the kidnapper, with physical violence. Which arranged in the Easen Market Court, a few hours later, Mr. Whitay, was sent to Bellevue Hospital for mental observation. Harlem Laundress Is Arrested On Charge Of Working Partner Too Long Mrs. Mamie Jones, who conducts a laundry in partnership with Mamie Belle Street, was summoned to the City Magistrate's Court one day last week on a charge of working, a female after hours at night. The female referred to was her partner, Miss Butler, and the charge had been brought by an inspector, and had nothing else to do than try and prevent these women from earning an honest living. After receiving the summons, Mrs. Jones-came to The Age office and Fred R. Moore sent her to Alderman John William, Smith for assistance. Afterward, he and Magistrate Earl Smith, one of the Jairst judgers in that court, and after a full hearing of the facts Mrs. Jones was 'honorably' discharged. St. Benedict's Fair 1. The Fair, for St. Benedict's Day Nursery in Harlem opened on Thursday in St. Benedict's Hall 342-384 West 33rd street and will continue every week night. Till May 2. Martin Cowboy, a prominent catholic gentleman of this city and a lawyer of gational reputation, made the opening speech after the finishing-of a very-delightful concert by an orchestra. There must have been a real artist in charge of the decorations of the hall and there must have been an immense lot of work done by the Fair lady's to-gether to-gether so many and such precious articles as are to be found in the museum. There must have been and just, view the beautiful things on exhibition and to think in the feeling of good fellowship that is beautiful from every eye is a pleasure no one should miss. People from various parts of the city are interested in this Fair and are showing this interest in a most practical way. It is hoped that the people of Harlem in whose neighborhood the nursery is located will even out do all others in this respect. Blanche Van Hook Gives Easter Party To Women Of Unique Embroid. Club Blanche Van Hook Gives Easter Party To Women Of Unique Embroid. Club Columbus, Ohio.—A beautiful Easter party was given by Miss Blanche M. Van Hook, secretary to the City Market Master of Columbus in honor of the Unique Embroidery Club, Incorporated, which is one of the Federated Clubs of the city, at The Elks Home. 156 Lexington avenue, on 'Wednesday evening. April 8, from 8 to 12 o'clock, for lunch. Hostess's serving at the tables were Medames Walter F. Walker, George K. Bolen, Sherman W. Lampkins, Ray Davis, Robert K. Stephens and Louis H. Harvey. The Misses Mildred-Morgan and Bermice Harris gave the guests a beautiful Easter basket filled with candy as favors. The assistant hostesses to Miss Van Hook were Medames David Chriskman, Emory H Ball, Omar Morgan, Florence V. Eapy, Nora M. Gertrude W. Anderson. The maid in the ladies' rest rooms was Mrs K. Reid Many of the guests were attired in handsome evening gowns. Miss Van Pohl's gown was oyster pear gray gorgette crepe entirely covered with iridescent beads, and she wore a huge bouquet of roses, and mariscus. Out of town friends were from Homestead, Pa. Upper Arlington, Cadir, Westerville, *Springfield* and Cleveland, Over three hundred guests were present. The favors and refreshments remaining from the party were equally divided and the guest by Miss Van Hook to Old Man's Home, the Children's Hospital, and the Franklin County Children's Home. The guests were entertained with a program arranged by Miss Van Hook, and it was in charge of Mrs. Woode Haggerty. Following the program, music was furnished by Mrs. Hattie E. McVey. "The capable and efficient president of The Unique Embroidery Club, Incorporated, is Mrs. David Chrismon. NATIONAL ETHIOPIAN ART SPRING ENTERTAINMENT Plans are being perfected, for the annual spring entertainment of the National Ethiopian Art Theatre of which Mrs. Anne Wolter is director. The affair will be given at a local half the latter part of May and the reports are that it will be the best at fair yet given by this organization. The proceeds are to go toward the building fund We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell HOBBS' Famous Agents can make from $3 to $5 a day. Hobbs Grower will grow hair in one month. SEND 50c For-trial trial, or $1.00 for complete treatment, Produces immediate and astonishing results. Doses wonderful things in only one month. The beauty of Easter with all its magic suggestion and the spirit of Easter with its profound significance, so prevailed the atmosphere at Salem Church that it was a very natural thing to enter into the spirit of worship and to unite with the thousands of others who were present in adoration of the Risen King. With music and with oratory, with art and reverential contemplations, thus was the first Easter in New Salem, celebrated. The intellectual, the aesthetic; and the emotional, all the agendas of human expression were generously fed in the great exultation of this momentous day: For many Easters past, Salem had longed to express herself unencumbered by space limitations or the other inconveniences of the growing population. On Easter Sunday, however along felt want was satisfied when she could assuring the full proportions of a great church observing a great occasion. Rev. Cullen preached the Easter Sermon. The attendance, at this service, was immense. After the main auditorium was crowded, beyond seat, Rev. Cullen opened in the leisure room by Rev. Joseph Hill, the assistant pastor. The empty Tomb was the central thought to which Dr. Cullen invited all attention. As a short preface he began by, explaining the method of determining the exact date on which any Easter Sunday shall fall, showing also, why it is a movable date. Easter, the greatest holiday, explained a memorial ceremony. All Christiandom gathers at the empty tomb confident that He is risen. "We think of the grave as else than comforting," said the pastor pastor, "but to the women of the first Easter morning the empty tomb and the words of the angel brought to them immensurable solace. But graves are not all dug in the earth. Human hearts are often graves: How many fond hopes and dreams are buried beyond a heart? The Easter lesson teaches that a resurrection must come and these hopes, though long suppressed, shall find expression in noble character and Christian deeds." The Sunday school observed the day with special exercises, in which the members, large and small, portrayed very effectively the spirit of Easter. Rev. Willard, Monroe was the orator of the Lyceum exercises at four o'clock. The Choral, directed by L. F. Pier and ably assisted by Miss Olive P. Hopkins, rendered a musical program worthy of special mention. There was a profusion of beautiful solids and rich choruses that bespoke of excellent preparations on the part of the members. Rev. Monroe referred to Easter as heralding not only a new season but a new day in which the new order might succeed the old and the true concept of Easter shall inspire to righteouk activity. The Unconquerable Christ was the man who read at the Epworth League by Miss Agnes Cullen This department also made a fine impression by the manner in which the young men and young women devoted their talents to an appreciation of Easter. The senior Chor, long noted for its music festivals at Christmas and Easter, had a full sudy in the evening. Despite the fact that seating accommodations were available for many times more than any number Salem could ever boast, standing room was to be had only with the greatest difficulty of Grant presented part of the program of Grant presented part of the company's new and talented members. The latter part was Haydul's "Celebration." This work was the climax to the day's celebration. Rudolph Grant directed the choir through this number in a pianner that would be a credit to any musical organization and certainly added more honors to the choirs fane. The solo work of Mine Gowins, George Simmons, and Jumins Williams was very pleasingly done. None entered the church but were struck by the elaborate decorations. The Floral Circle, which accomplished the marvelous feat of achieving such beauty and harmony, won much applause for its artistic taste. ESTADLISED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 10 Prencott St. Jersey CI* N. J. Wigs, Braids, Braids, Companions, Trans- formations, Scalp Treatment, Scalppoising, Hair Dreas- ing, Face Massage, Manicuring, Colored people's combed bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diplomas. If you have anything to sell, or if there are results from The Age Classified page—page 10 Ray Hoffman Scientific Beauty School For teaching diseases of the hair, scalp and face and all branches of beauty culture. Fully qualified teacher with experience to housewives and handcreasers. Full course taught to beginners at the school and through man, for particulars write MAF HOEF MAN, manufacturer of Ray No. 1 and No. 2 Penetrator. We now ascertain phase for the wire to the main switch of dandunfur, skipping obstruction and desiness No 2- Penetrates through the porous to the roots of the hair, promoting its growth. Price $1, mail orders a specialty. TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO." Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Prescriptions Please Particular People. A nearby PORO CENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write: PORO COLLEGE 4360 St. Perrinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. Splendid Record Alfred Allen of 39 West 139th street, who was appointed a U. S. Inspector of Customs last August by Collector Elish is winning the respect and admiration of his colleagues. An example of his efficiency is during days ago when he was appointed suspector and weigher in charge of the SS. Earlum Castle, which had just returned from Hong Kong, China with 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. a Chinese cargo. During his ten days on this boat Mr. Anderson did not make a single mistake and everything was reported as it should be. The new inspector has been in the government employ for eight years. He is prominent in religious and fraternal activities. He is a member of the Baptist Church, Rev H. Arthur Booker pastor, and a member of several fraternal organizations. He is a native of Atlanta, Ga. but has lived in New York for twenty-five years. St. James Pres. Church "Greatest Easter in the history of St James," was the unanimous opinion of members and friends who had crowded into every available space. People stood on the steps that lead up to the gallery. They could hear though they could not see. The entrances were full and many turned away. Worshipers upon entering the main auditorium admitted and were deeply impressed with the beauty and solemnity of the decorations. In the background hung the Cross with a wreath of lilies that extended to the pipe organ on one side and to the extreme west end on the other. All around the pulpit were potted plants and flowers, mostly Easter lilies. In this beautiful setting, came just ward the youthful Rev. Lawrence McClory, who preached from the text, "If a man she shall he live again?" The premise was well laid and upon it he builted a wonderful sermon. He gave evidence upon evidence proying Death and Resurrection of Jesus. The sermon grew in power. After presenting all evidence and was summing up, he stepped-to the center of public and then many people shall he live again? Then he answered, "Yes, he shall live again." Many were moved in years. Some fought to suppress them, but the soul demanded freedom, and the flesh yielded. Excellent Easter music was rendered by the choir. The first special selection was "Christ is Risen." Then came the echo through that sweet soprano soloist, Miss Eloise Uggans who sang, "I know that my Redeemer liveth." One member joined the church Miss Ethel Brown, 224 West 142nd street. Inviting a very young man to a New York pulpit on Easter Sunday shows a broad spirit on the part of the officers of St. James. Moreover, it is an expression of confidence in the ability of young people to meet and master delicate situations. The Church school present its Easter program in the afternoon. The program was well worked out by the departments. Boys and girls, from the smallest to the largest, played their part well. The children of the religious experience which is so essential to the fuller development of the spiritual life. Offerings for the day. $324.42. By Grace P. Campbell (Editor's note: Miss Campbell is court attendant at the Court of General Sessions, N.Y. For seven years she was parole officer with the Municipal Parole Commission of New York. A few years ago she had under her supervision the Empire Friendly Shelter of New York which housed thousands of awayward colored girls, and sent most of the re-For lack of funds the Shelter closed. The 9th District Magistrates' Court, commonly known to the city of New York as the "Jefferson Marriott Court" located at the Women's Day Court" located at the Avenue and 10th street, is that branch of the Magistrates' Court used exclusively for the prosecution of women, including girls who have barely reached their sixteenth year who are accused of prostitution, soliciting and kindred offences in Manhattan. Through this court, day after day throughout the year pass hundred of women defendants, most of them young, many of them attractive and STATION HEALTH By Dr. B. S. HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis Association The Soldiers Grew During the war, when all the young men were being mobilized and subjected to a strict routing, physical examinations made it possible to acquire certain records of height, weight and strength. Repeated examinations provided a check-out. It may surprise you to know that/many of our soldiers, even though they were adults, showed an increase in height as well as weight and strength. To what can we attribue this increase in height? The strength and weight increase might be obvious, but the adding of inches to the stature is another thing and one which interests everyone who is desirous of being "taller." Many things must share the credit for this result no doubt. To begin with physical defects were corrected. Regular habituesse instituted perforce and sleeping, and rising, bathing, and eating were all laid down according to laws of time and necessity. Elimination was attended, to regularly-also. But these things cannot receive more than a passing glance from us, for it might well be said many times that he had been appointed to carefult habbits of living at home. Food undoubtedly had a large, part in growth for it was apportioned after careful study, in correctly balanced amounts and kinds. (Unusual is the home where this is done.) Added to food, it may have been that the exercise had more influence than we know. And why not? Exercise to the healthy is a stimulant to the entire system. It wakes the appetite and so induces people to eat less of the "luxurious foods" and more of the "sturdy foods" which are important to growth. It stirs up the eliminating system. It increases the circulation. It makes the mind more active, and even in-well-being, happiness of mind, and health itself. Easter Greetings To The Club Women of America Easter Greetings To The Club Women of America This wonderful season each year brings to us a fresh the sufflences triumphs and victories of our Lord and Master. What an appeal to our larger selves that we must give unselfishly of our strength, enduring hardships as a good soldier, fighting for the cause of right until finally the victory must be ours. With this wonderful example before us let us go forward, women of America in His name, "Lifting as we climb." MARY MELODIG BETHUNE President National Association of Colored Women. Home For/Sale, New York City, Long Homes for Jersey—see The Age Classified Ads-page 100. intelligent. In appearance, these women do not differ materially; if as all, from the average women of the rank and file whom one passes on the streets of New York. For many a girl this court is a Geithmane. When arranged for final disposition some faint, some scream and fall and are carried, out by court attendants, others suffer in silence, and still others hear the fate stoicized by the court officer. The accused women is brought before: the court upon the complaint of a plain clothes officer of the special service squad whose work it is to hunt down women offenders. His statement against the women defend, ant is invariably corroborated, by his brother officer. The women rarely has a witness. Her word, if wonted at all, is rarely corroborated save, by his brother, who does not stand accused. Thus the odds are, against the women. The officer frequently do not accuse the defendant of the commission of the act of prostitution, but rather of the suggestion of the act to tilt or some other male person. The testimony in the various cases is much the same, and often bears a rubber stamp likeness. In numerous cases an informant, no other than the informant of obtaining evidence. Such informant is known in the language of the street as a "stool pigeon's." The informant, who is said to enter a flat, doorway, basement or a taxi-cab as the case may be, with the women defendant, is not brought into court. Hence he may not be questioned by the woman's attorney, if she has his. His name is motioned in the complaint and an injunction, but the investigator rarely seek to locate him, his status being understood. The writer has on some occasions, however, sought to locate such informants but with poor success. At times she has found the address incorrect, and on other occasions found the name fictitious, or no such person known on the premises. A few informants or "stool pigeons are publicly known characters who are conspicuous by their absence at court at the time of the women's trial. In cases of actual prostitution the offence against the law is made possible only through participation of men, but our "man-made" law does not consider the man who is the actual partner in the offence with the women as her accomplice, although the violation of the law could not be the willing consent of the man. The women alone is accountable, and she alone bears the juvenile and punishment. (One remedy suggested by Miss Camphisis is an amendment to the law making men co-defendants in prostitution cases equally guilty with the women, and that stool-pigeons employed for the purpose of trapping women be brought to face the accused women, as a matter of common justice.) (To be continued next week with "The Colored Girl in Court.") RONDEAU OF EASTER At Easter time the lilies blow, Daffodils and hyacinth glow, With varicolored bells that ring A fragrant chime to welcome spring. And bid farewell to cold and snow. The birds will sing, the sap will flow, And Nature's resurrection show, We honor then, the Risen King At Easter Time. The world-seems full if joy, and so Our greetings travel to and fro Our loving messages to bring; Let organs roll and choirs-sing Of joy in heaven and earth below At Easter time. -By Mary H. Hoisington. Pertinent Comment Learn to cook girls. Affections are more, casually alienated than an angel title. Invitations are out for the reception of the Artic Club on-April 29th at Imperial Auditorium. Stricly, intuitional, and -no admission charges. So many of these "strictly invitational" affairs carry a dollar admission fee, which spoils the party. We congratulate the Artic. All abroad for Europe -Sailing on the French S. S "De Grasse" on Wednesday was Mrs. J. W. Rose, popular wife of the restaurant owner of Lenox Avenue Mrs Rose is planning to visit France, Germany, and Italy. In Rome she expects to have audience with the Pope. According to the report of Mr. A. E. Jenkins, Auditor, the Utopia Neighborhood Club has total sets ending August 31, 1924 of $21,863 J. Great work for a little band of colored women doing actual community service under Mrs. Daisy C. Reed Quite a few colored women are now telling things over the an-watch your step. Mrs. Maude G. Hall, representing Pictorial Review, has been heard on the radio on various occasions giving fashion talks. Beauty Hints At Sadam Dehlan Good health is Beauty's aid-do camp a good" complexion depends on a healthy body. No face can be beautiful without the eyes, and under the eyes, and a dawn expression of morality caused by pain and discomfort. It is easily to understand then that the first step towards loveliness is to live right. Go to bed early, sleeping out-of-doors, if possible. Spend as much time out in the open as you can. Drink water frequently, and eat enjoyment of vegetables and fruits. --- The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEWS WEEKLY Published on Saturday at Every Week of Publication No. 230 West, 135th St. New York Telephone, Bredhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION BATES BY MAIL POSTPAID ONE DAY SIX MONTHS THREE MONTHS SINGLE MONTH CASH FOR ONE YEAR FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR $0.00 FRED R. MOORE ..... Editor LUCINI R. WHITE ..... Managing Editor LESTER A. WALTON ..... Dramatic Editor EUGENE L. MOORE ..... Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE. Mgr. Printing Department. Lancaster, S.C. ..... W. C. A PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL HEAD. Among the applicants for the principalship of the new Junior High School for Girls, known as Public School No. 136, Manhattan, is Mrs. Harriet A. Tupper, now principal of No. 119, located in Harlem. As the head of this latter school, which position she has occupied since 1917, Mrs. Tupper has demonstrated unusual zeal and progressive ideas in dealing with the school problems presented in this section. This school has a large enrollment of colored children, and Mrs. Tupper has not only made herself acquainted with their special needs, but has carefully studied the economic conditions that surrounded them and the industrial handicaps raised because of their race and color. To surmount these conditions, she has established such lines of industrial training in this school as dressmaking, millinery, novelty and art designing and cafeteria cooking. She has extended the school day to six hours, in order not to lower the academic standards and still have time for these additional specialities. She has made the most of the limited housing capacity of the school by accommodating ninety teachers and 2,900 pupils in space intended for sixty teachers and 2,200 pupils, a feat in itself of no little merit. This is emphasized by the declaration that at no time have school hours been spent in having children walk around the block. Her school is also noted for having one of the most successful parents' associations to be found in the city. The last two meetings were, attended by not less than six hundred people and many others have been equally successful. This shows that the progressive principal believes in the value of parental cooperation in the work of the school and knows how to get it and maintain the home interest in school work. This is an important factor in making school work, successful and in bringing out the best that is in the pupils. Mrs. Tupper's educational qualifications are attested by the fact that she secured the superintendent's license from the State Department of Education in 1922 Her appointment as the principal of the new junior high school for girls would be regarded with confidence by the teachers, parents and the public generally as an indication of a progressive policy for that institution. NEWSPAPER CRITICS CONVERTED. A rather diverting sign of the times is the sudden awakening of a small number of Negro newspapers which have been carping critics of Dr. Moton, to the real service that he has been rendering the race since he became the head of Tuskegee Institute. Not long ago in referring to the Hampton Tuskegee fund, we had occasion to quote the Pittsburg Courrier, long a bitter and unfair opponent of Dr. Moton, as saying, "it ought to afford us extreme joy at this later date to admit the very efficient service Dr Moton is rendering Tuskegee, and not only that institution but the whole group." More recently the Amsterdam News of this city announced on its first page, in a headline, that "Dr Moton Rings True," while its back page carried an editorial in black face type crying. "Award Dr Moton the Spingarn Medal." Coming from sources that have indulged in personal vilification of the Tuskegee principal and nearly all of his previous acts and motives, this change to fulsome eulogy is rather startling. As Dr Moton has not changed either his actions nor his speeches since his opponents have changed their tune, the change must be in them. It may be to put a charitable construction on this sudden awakening, that the editors of the new papers have just shed their eyes opened at the late day, to the great work that Dr. Moton has been doing sometimes under unattainable conditions. It may be the Tita The Age was better informed as to his work than some of these other papers, or that it had a better understanding of the obstacles that Dr. Moton had to combat. The fact that his campaign for the Hampton-Tuskegee fund has resulted in millions of dollars as contributions may have opened the eyes of our contemporaries to the lasting character of his work. awakening to the value of Dr. Moton's achievement is that our editors should not be too cockaure in their judgmental and criticisms. These captious critics may have been following an old practice of ambitious editors, in seeking out the most conspicuous target in the shape of a public character and firing at it, in the hope of attracting a return shot that might draw attention to themselves. But there is a decent way of playing even that timehonored game. The editor may differ with his victim on questions of public polley, without converting his criticism into personal vilification or violent abuse, as some of Dr. Moton's critics have done. So long as criticism is couched in parliamentary language and is a question of measures and not of personality, the critic can change his tune without inconsistency. Courtesy and the preservation of the amenities of civilized intercourse are more convincing in disagreement with a policy or an action than personal abuse. The olden reversal of these editors in their treatment of Dr. Moton shows that they have either been asleep for some time, or that their previous criticisms were based on ignorance or malice. A SINCERE RACE WORKER. The sudden death of Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City marks a distinct loss to the race in the removal of an outstanding figure, whose distinguished characteristic was his sincerity. Conspicuous in all public matters affecting the race, whether in medicine, business, education or politics, he invariably brought to the cause that he espoused a wholehearted enthusiasm, born of his sincere belief in its justice. Born in South Carolina some fifty-six years ago, Dr. Cannon had practiced medicine in Jersey City for a quarter of a century, having built up a large and lucrative practice, as patients including members of both races. He entered actively into church and welfare movements, as well as into political life. His sincere belief was that all these varied lines conducted to the benefit of the race with which he was allied, and he gave largely of his time and means to these outre interests. His political service was recognized by the republicans of New Jersey in the Presidential campaign of 1921, when he was named one of the delegates from the State at large to the Republican National Convention. In the State primaries he was the second highest of the delegates chosen, being the first member of the race so honored. He was made a doctor of laws by Lincoln University, from which he had graduated with high honors in 1893, and Governor edge of New Jersey commissioned him as captain in the New Jersey National Guard 1917. Dr. Cannon was in every way deserving of the many honors that came to him in the course of his active and busy career. He was living example of the highest type of citizenship that the race had produced, being always responsive to the many calls made upon him to support any good cause. As a sincere exponent of belief in the capacity of the Negro to rise superior to all impediments, Dr. Cannon practiced what he preached. His sudden taking off is a loss to the race all over the country. The sudden death of Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City marks a distinct loss to the race in the removal of an outstanding figure, whose distinguished characteristic was his sincerity. Conspicuous in all public matters affecting the grace, whether in medicine, business, education or politics, he invariably brought to the cause that he espoused a wholehearted enthusiasm, born of his sincere belief in its justice. Born in South Carolina some fifty-six years ago, Dr. Cannon had practiced medicine in Jersey City for a quarter of a century, having built up a large and lucrative practice, his patients including members of both races. He entered actively into church and welfare movements, as well as into political life. His sincere belief was that all these varied lines conducted to the benefit of the race with which he was allied, and he gave largely of his time and means to these outside interests. His political service was recognized by the Republicans of New Jersey in the Presidential campaign of 1921, when he was named as one of the delegates from the State at large to the Republican National Convention. In the State primaries he was the second highest of the delegates chosen, being the first member of the race so honored. He was made a doctor of laws by Lincoln University, from which he had graduated with high honors in 1893, and Governor Edge of New Jersey commissioned him as captain in the New Jersey National Guard in 1917. Dr. Cannon was in every way deserving of the many honors that came to him in the course of his active and busy career. He was a living example of the highest type of citizenship that the race had produced, being always responsive to the many calls made upon him to support any good cause. As a sincere exponent of belief in the capacity of the Negro to rise superior to all impediments, Dr. Cannon practiced what he preached. His sudden taking off is a loss to the race all over the country. PROBLEM OF GIRL WORKERS That was a significant utterance attributed to Judge Jean Norris, presiding in the Women's Day Court at Jefferson Market, is reported by Miss Maybelle McAdoo in last week' issue of The Age-In answering some questions relating to the troubles of the young colored girl workers, Judge Norris was reported as saying, "The young colored girl lacks the right interest from her people both in and out of court." She went further and insisted that the cabaret and dance halls should be supervised for these reasons: That was a significant utterance attributed to Judge Jean Norris, presiding in the Women's Day Court at Jefferson Market, as reported by Miss Maybelle McAdoo in last week' issue of The Age-In answering some questions relating to the troubles of the young colored girl workers, Judge Norris was reported as saying, "The young colored girl lacks the right interest from her people both in and out of court." She went further and insisted that the cabaret and dance halls should be supervised for these reasons: "Your little colored girl likes to dance; she wants recreation. For some reason it seems she has not been given some standard of morals as others. She is taken advantage of. The number of colored girls brought before me is growing larger. Your churches could do an enormous amount of good." This is the view taken of an acute problem concerning the race by the first woman magistrate that New York has appointed. The reasons existing for the increase in the number of colored girls who find their way into trouble that culminates in the Women's Court all go back to the fundamental conditions of proper housing and recreation. There is a great lack of adequate housing facilities of the right kind, or even homes This is the view taken of an acute problem concerning the race by the first woman magistrate that New York has appointed. The reasons existing for the increase in the number of colored girls who find their way into trouble that culminates in the Women's Court all go back to the fundamental conditions of proper housing and recreation. There is a great lack of adequate housing facilities of the right kind, or even homes and shelters, affording the girl a wholesome environment with good food, the privilege of doing small things for herself such as pressing etc., at a moderate cost. A prolation officer was the authority for this statement, with the addition that rooming houses which now offer about the only shelter for colored working girls coming to New York often furnish the wrong environment. Liven the Colored branch of the Young Women's Christian Association has no dormitory accommodations at present, surely as they are needed. Judge Norris solved this difficulty by the following ex parte statement "You have rich colored people; they should establish homes and respectable houses where a girl may get, wholesome food without a large amount of money. Of course, this notion of rich colored people in New York has been vastly exaggerated in the daily press and by certain members of the race for obvious motives. But when it comes to putting up any large amount of cash for such a practical welfare work as the one specified, we doubt if the colored philanthropist can be found with the necessary goods, no matter how willing his or her spirit might be. When the income tax payments in the second and third districts of New York were published last year, few of these overrated millionaires were to be found in the list. But that does not dispose of the wisdom and propriety of Judge Norris' recommendation. What cannot be accomplished, by the single donation of one rich giver may be accomplished by the smaller contributions of a large number of givers. Through these donations, such homes and shelters as are needed could be established through an organization formed for that purpose, or the money could be applied through some existing welfare organization devoted to girls work. As suggested, the churches could be of great help in carrying out such a movement. The furnishing of proper housing for colored working girls and the supervision of cabarets and dance halls should demand a conspicuous place on the program of civic improvements undertaken by the federation of churches. BRITISH POLICY IN SOUTH AFRICA The most important point I discovered is that a very much larger percentage of the Union is suited to the growing of cotton than I had thought. The industry can be developed to an extent that nobody has ever contemplated. There is no reason why we should not produce cotton equal in value to our present gold output; but it is going to take time. Our farmers have got to learn how to grow cotton, and we want lots more intelligent white people to engage in the business. It is not land that will limit our production. It is people. The point of this report is the artless statement that "we want lots more intelligent white people to engage in the business." This shows that the British policy toward the darker races is identical in certain points with the American policy, as one of exploitation. It differs in this respect with the policy inagurated by the Germans when they undertook to start the growing of cotton in Togoland. The Germans secured trained men from Tuskegee Institute to go Africa to train the natives how to raise cotton, which at least gave the natives a chance to earn a living at that occupation. The British policy in South Africa, since it has shared control with the Boers, has been on a par with the Holland Dutch policy on the island of Borneo, one of ruthless suppression and subjugation of the natives. Great Britain tried the same policy for centuries in Ireland, until it finally collapsed in the setting apart of the Irish Free State. The American policy inaugurated under the Wilson administration in Haiti, has been in principle the same species of exploitation of the natives, through murder and rapine and ruthless subjugation by the means of the United States marines and their machine guns. The trade marks of Nordic civilization are the subjugation and exploitation of native races. The point of this report is the artless statement that "we want lots more, intelligent white people to engage in the business." This shows that the British policy toward the darker races is identical in certain points with the American policy, as one of exploitation. It differs in this respect with the policy inaugurated by the Germans when they undertook to start the growing of cotton in Togoland. The Germans secured trained men from Tuskegee Institute to go to Africa to train the natives how to raise cotton, which at least gave the natives a chance to earn a living at that occupation. The British-policy in South Africa, since it has shared control with the Boers, has been on a par with the Holland Dutch policy on the island of Borneo, one of ruthless suppression and subjugation of the natives. Great Britain tried the same policy for centuries in Ireland, until it finally collapsed in the setting apart of the Irish Free State. The American policy inaugurated under the Wilson administration in Haiti, has been in principle the same species of exploitation of the natives, through murder and rapine and ruthless subjugation by the means of the United States marines and their machine guns. The trade marks of Nordic civilization are the subjugation and exploitation of native races. NEW JUDGESHIP FOR HARLEM. NEW JUDGESHIP FOR HARLEM. One of the consequences of the Billups bill, passed by the New York Legislature and now awaiting action by the Mayor and the Governor, is the practical assurance of a colored judge of the municipal court in the seventh district. According to this act, which was introduced by Assemblyman Pope B. Billups and passed by both houses, the New York City municipal court code was amended by changing the boundaries of the seventh district and creating a new district, to be known as the tenth. Two new justices are to be elected for the seventh district, if this bill becomes a law, and as this territory will include the Harlem section, one of the candidates is expected to be chosen fro mthe group of colored lawyers. One of the consequences of the Billups bill, passed by the New York Legislature and now awaiting action by the Mayor and the Governor, is the practical assurance of colored judge of the municipal court in the seventh district. According to this act, There is every reason to expect that both Mayor Hylan and Governor Smith will approve the bill, the additional judge being warranted by the growth of population in this part of the city. The fact that the seventh district includes the largest group of colored population and voters is conceded to entitle that element to representation in a judicial capacity. While The Age has at times felt it necessary to oppose the idea that nominations to political office should be based solely on the ground of race or color, yet it has contended that these conditions should not act as a bar to political preferment. The seventh district, even as divided, will contain a large number o white residents, so the choice of a colored lawyer, as one of the judges will not tend to promote the idea of segregation on account of color, a thing to be avoided. In nominating a member of the race for this position, merits and capacity should be taken into consideration, as well as the necessity for racial representation on the bench. This is true, of both parties, as the likelihood is, that both Republicans and Democrats will recognize the good politics of such a nomination. In picking out a suitable candidate for the judgeship, it is essential that he should have the necessary quali- dear to command him for such a position. Not only must he possess the requisite knowledge of the law and experience in the courts, but he must have poise and dignity, the judicial temperament and human contact that will enable him to fill the position with satisfaction to the public and to the members of the bar who practice before him. The prospect of a colored judge for Harlem to begin the new year is a propitious omen, but in order that the best results may accrue from such a move, it is imperative that this accession to the bench be based on merit rather than on color alone. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Baltimore Afro-American accounted for the attack of a white Virginia editor on Hampton Institute by a headline containing the single word, "Jealous." It said further: Official figures showing the endowment of the leading colleges in Virginia bear out the contention of the Press that Hampton is the richest Virginia Institution. Hampton Institute, endowment $4,- 916.102. University of Virginia, endowment $3,500,000; Williams and Mary College, endowment under one million. University of Richmond, endowment $1,980,837. Washington and Lee University, endowment $1,310,017. If Hampton and Tuskegee get, the five million, endowment they are now campaigning for and the additional two million from George Eastman, it will mean three and a half millions for each of them. Hampton's endowment alone then will be some $5,800,000, and the Institute will stand 17th on the list of 176 American colleges having endowments of more than a million. We think that the Press should be proud of the distinction Hampton brings Virginia rather than jealous of it Hampton is a national institution, not one of more local important like other Virginia schools, college colleges, it is the vignetted colored school, and even with its increased endowment falls way below Harvard ($60,000,000), Columbia ($56,000,000) and Yale ($39,000,000), the wealthiest white schools. Of all these 176 schools in the million dollar classes, only three are colored, Hampton, Tuskegee ($2,600,000) and Fisk ($1,000,000). Our poverty is evident, and yet this big white daily newspaper begrudges us that. Evidently the editor of the Virginia daily fears that the spread of education among Negroes would dispel his cherished belief in Anglo-Saxon superiority. Hence, these tears over Hampton. The Nashville Clarion claims that the religious denominations of the race are contributing wonderfully to the industrial and economic life of the nation. As an example of this fact, it said: Their publishing houses are the largest, most substantial, and most convincing assets which they have. There are Sunday Schools everywhere, and the demand for literature and merchandise if that department is ever on the increase. There are two splendid illustrations of this fact in this city; one is the African Methodist Episcopal Sunday School Union, which owns a large and prosperous publishing plant at the corner of 8th avenue, and Lea avenue. This plant consists of much new and up-to-date machinery, an expert working force, and several valuable pieces of property added to the plant's giving expression to the life of that denomination in a very large and convincing manner. The second illustration is that afforded by the National Baptist Convention. It owns a well-equipped establishment for its young people located at 409 Gay street. This property is valued at $40,000, is paid for and is therefore one of the most substantial assets which the denomination has. Here is a large working force which is kept busily engaged in sending out tons of literature for the instruction, inspiration and guidance of the great army of young Baptist people under the influence of this great denomination. An important illustration of the great publishing house, corner 4th avenue, and Cedar street, which is being erected at a cost of $60,000. This is the largest and best equipped publishing house of the kind in the world. It gives to the Baptist denomination and the race, prestige, and influence in all quarters of the globe, and vouches to the degree of commendation and support which less successful institutions cannot command. There is room for still greater industrial and financial development in connection with the building and upkeep of the Negro churches of the country. It should be the part of an alert liaity to utilize these opportunities for business growth. The Old Dominion philosopher of the Richmond Planet in his accustomed onuscular vein, gave vent to the following truss. Thousands of people believe in luck and in games of chance. They rather write ten dollars after months of waiting and do not tend to earn one hundred dollars after a few weeks of hard and incessant labor. That is the gambling instinct rooted in some nature, which enables the "numbers bankers" to trade around in expressive motor cars, while their dippers take a chance with the rent money, and usually lose it. Despite the discouraging outlooks at times, the St. Luke Headland Richmond voices the belief that "encamped minds The Age Readers' Forum in the South are growing more numerous every day." It continued: Agyhief southerner entered a street car and took a seat beside a colored friend and companion of years. The conductor ordered the white patron to the front. "I have something to say to my colored friend," was the report from the white passenger. It did not matter to the conductor. It did matter to the white customer who continued his pleasant business conversation with his colored comrade. "Am I a slave that I must be driven from pillars of a colored friend of mine?" He kept his seat and continued his conversation until he left the car. There are thousands of just such white people in the South about whom no one ever reads or hears. All the political tinder of social equality and white superiority is nothing but a feeble effort to bolster up the waning folly of Anglo-Saxon selfishness. The hour has come for men and nations to become personal to the community, they cease to seek special favors from questionable sources. Inter-racial friendship is being built up out of these splendid emancipated spirits who are doing all in their power to effect a change from the old customs to the new progress of public sentiment in the South. The minds frankly believe that there is some good on their side of the line of color. "Emancipated minda" is a good term to designate those white Southerners who have freed themselves from the slavery of color prejudice. With their increase in numbers the "jim crow" street cars would become a back number. According to a Columbus letter in the Editor of The New York Age Please allow me space for a few words concerning Professor James B. Dudley, the late president of the A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. Shaakespeare says that some men are born great, some achieve greatness, while some others have greatness thrust upon the The deceased was not born great, because he entered this world is a state of physical servitude, as both of his parents were slaves, neither was greatness thrust upon him, yet the opportunity was, whereby living, the ecological schoolhouse of the greatest achievement. To make plain the latter statement, I shall relate a few facts of my own personal knowledge. The legislature of 1895 appointed Professor Dudley a member of the board of trustees of the A. & M. College, then to represent the sixth Congressional district. When the board met in May the same year in its annual meeting he was elected its secretary, the late Col. Thomas B. Keogh being chairman. The following year, in May 1965, it became evident that he had been indent of the college on account of the resignation of Professor J. O. Crosby at first president. Among the number of applicants for the presidency was a man who is a native of the state and who had not only a state wide but a national reputation as an educator. He unquestionably had been a board member of the board for the place, even including Professor Dudley, who was not an applicant. In response to their invitation, this educator appeared before the board while in their annual session, and after answering several questions seemingly satisfactorily, would have been unanimously forced to take a less formal role on the board a little time to decide whether or not he would accept The trustees have been in session already two days, expressed themselves as being unwilling to hold over another day, awaiting the decision of the candidate who was manifestly their choice. Therefore, adjournment for lunch, upon their return to the afternoon session soon after the meeting was called to order, the chairman, Lol Keogh, said, "Gentlemen, I don't know what you may think about it, but I see no reason why we should wait longer to discharge our duty. I believe we have right here among our associates good presidential timber in the person of our secretary, Professor Dudley, principal of the Dudley School in Wilmington. What do you? After this suggest on without much discussion on the subject, upon motion Professor Dudley was unanimously elected the second president of the "A & M College for the Colored Race of North Carolina." Soon after Professor Dudley's election, we often met and had frequent conferences on the subject of his new and great responsibility. For he knew that, notwithstanding I was principal of the grade school at that time, yet I had once been connected with the college, during the first three years of its beginning. And therefore, having an open mind he might all the aid and information that was available to help him get a job. For he was conscious of the fact that the state of North Carolina, through the trustees of the college, Saturday, April 18, 1922 Cleveland Gaertz, a recent decision of the Ohio Supreme Court held that school boards in that State have the right to segregate colored and white children in the same school, by the use of special classes and special teachers, commencing on this deplition the Gaertz. did so temporarily. The influence of the Ohio Klan Klan, we believe, is at the root of this refusal and there is a willingness for our people to do but to get together at once in a state organization and a fight for our rights as citizens of the public schools of Ohio such as we have never put up before. For more than a year the Gazette, has wired up people of the state, and again urged them to organize, perfect a organization that could be dependent upon look after our interests in Ohio. All other matters of vital concern now it must be done, and promptly. Now The fear is that, if allowed to such this decision will result in the wholesale segregation and "tim crowing" of school children in Ohio. Edward Smith is right in urging organized opposition to such an undemocratic version of the public school system. In discussing the projected campuses of the National Association of Credit Men to drive out of business the crooks and swindlers who thrive under a sense of respectability, the Pittsburgh Counsell said: A few figures will interest us in the magnitude of the problem before the credit men. Through 'commercial fraud' alone the American people are taxed about $18 per family. There are about twenty-two million families in the United States. This means a yearly loss of about $396,000,000. The losses sustained through fraudulent bankruptcies amount to $400,000,000; bad debts are said to total about $150,000,000; while bad checks issued to about one million. The bankruptcies make a calculated on all these items, and their figures are believed to be conservative. The slogan is 'get the swindlers and crooks.' The Negroes of the country furnish fertile soil for all classes of unrestricted operatives. The Negro buys any and everything offered by a white salesman. We offer these figures as a suggestion that it is about time we locked into some of the chances we take with any salesman who happens to want an easy victim. Too much hard earned money is pared with by gullible working men and women, who are easily impressed by an oily salesman with some get-rich-quick scheme. Any movement to make the operations of these business-swindlers more difficult should be welcomed. OPPORTUNITIES IN HOUSES, apartmasters, high-class help, business and a multitude of other human needs are found every week on the classified page of The New York Age. had imputed upon him no small man's task and that his experience and mental qualifications were somewhat limited for his future responsibilities. He, therefore, got busy, he conferred with and studied men; he read and studied books; he went to summer schools to make himself efficient. He became acquainted with the details of the curriculum of each department as far as possible, that he might know whether or not the instructors were fulfilling the requirements of their special departments. In fact he became a master of details. He not only sent his co-workers throughout the state, but he also went him to lecturing, informing, and educating our race group as to the necessity and value of the training of their boys at the M. College, so that when he "stacked his M. college at last," the 40's the enrollment had growth from fifty to over five hundred regular students. If the summer school teachers are also counted, about nine hundred in all, Pledestant Dudley first took charge in physical equipment was valued at $100,000, today it is worth around $,000,000. To bring about such great results required shrewd, patient, and unceasing labor. There is no other Negro in North Carolina who has ever been able to get the aid of leading white men, the police press, and to handle a governor and a legislature in the interest of his school to us looking well and happy. As usual, we have been fortunate in the year in having pleasant experiences through the school, and to such an extent as President Dudley during the nearly thirty years of administration. And it was three fact, savidity and diplomacy that he succeeded. Another valuable asset in composition, was his graciousness if was a Chestrefield in good manner, politeness was proverbial. This was doubtlessly largely due to the early training and teaching of his good mother. A few days after his death a prominent white man of the city entered the barber shop to have some of his hair being waited upon. During his barber's thought he replied, "I have been criticized make of him and that is I always the he was too polite in taking off his hat to me, whenever we met." President Dudley was also very pathetic and democratic in disposition as well as a public spirted citizen. And other traits I could mention made a real man in many respects is my nation. That he as the rest of us may had his imperfections, I do not. But he would not have been human he not had them. We read in the Scribes that, the mother of the two sons, Zecharie one day approached Christ certified in her heart that she asked, "Were they she repent "Grant that these my sons may sit on one on thy right hand and the other on thy left in thy Kindoh" Christ her she know not what she asked whoever will be great or chief am I you let him be your servant" By this test or standard James Benson Dudley was a great man, because it was his heart's desire to serve his race and the South Carolinaording to his heirs, and I loved he succeeded in doing it CHAS. H. MOORE Greensboro, N. C. Church Activities In Greater New York Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church Saturday night Pastor Stirchman's talk was one He dealt with in the community which led up to the apologetic Easter as a church festival. He was said, among other things, that the devotees of Easter say that the should come that the modern monasteries and churches generally goodhearted are open concerning it? One wonthemepresent reached in the South this white baptist preached in the South this one that his congregation would hear the heathen goddess Easter. Who did the other denominations say, said the Baptists everywhere thunder from the pulpits the words of Dr. Hinesen that baptism and baptism by anyone done to God's appointed way of accepting faith in the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ? Pastor Strachan began his discourse by quoting from dictionary, encyclopedia and histories. His first extract was from an American Tract Society publication and read as follows: "There was a Christian feast called Easter in the days of the apostles or the early church. He took another from Waterville's Magical Dictionary as follows: 'Temptation appears to have been exorcised by Jesus Christ or by his apostle.' Another was taken from Seward's Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge. It was not unaltered after exorcism, but a festival of exorcism and another from Brittania; an arrival of the old Teutonic Empire; a pagan idea essentially" "Now and Pastor Strachan, "from the days of the exodus from Egypt under a present hour, the Jews have celebrated their pastor. A few centuries after the church the Christian church desired to appoint a festal day on which to honor the patronage of Christ. Now to join the Christian celebration where it belonged—at teth time the Jews were having their passover—would give the impression that the Christian church was often living itself with Judaism; and of course many said, that would never do. The Christian wished to be as much unlike the Jews as possible. But, since the pagan or heathen had a total day or holiday about this season the year—a day given up to the west and most lenticottides practices,—appropriate head in the church, adjoining no dispute over the time of the season, even though it be identified with the Jews were celebrating. It was agreed to honor the Christ of "At the same time we were celebrating, not because their concern was new to have nothing said they were their celebration, and they accepted the name of the heathen god, and give her name to the day. It was argued that had object to embracing the name and idea, and since it overcame the necessity of calling the festal procession the name the Jews had for occasion. Besides, to adopt a tradition, the-barrier and prejudice against heathen and the Christian will be broken, making it easier in the heathen. The Christians did not only accept the name of the heathen goddess, but also arms they received all the powers of the heathen-blessing and the divine powers. The decorated eggs are by the heathen priests were arranged as presents among the Christian rabbit, the dearest of all the priests, the goddess, came into play, while turning on the Christian woman was emblematic of the blessing and the heathen goddess brought to the child. I under," said Pastor Strachan, "if he braven was insulted when the sun came on earth named the resurrection date, the licentious goddess of the earth would if the skies frowned and emblems of the vilest idolatry were abolished by the Christian? I won't answer if the Baptist preacher in San Antonio, South Carolina, was right in calling the angel praises in the future will be church house to the pagan church?" Mother Zion Church room was at a premium in Ministry Church the entire day. At m. Rev. Walter M. Howlett at the Junior, Church, and a number of adults. Every available occupied. Ten members were in the junior church, and two in the senior church. main auditorium, Dr Brown his hearers an exceptional language. He preached from I his theme being the everyone forgot the one of the crowded building interest to hear him. Ted and the church. sunday school hour, the same addition existed. Appropriate were given in both depart- ments anxious to hear their need to make up the interested for proceeds from the rally $250. in baptism and holy com- administered. Seven chil- dren adults were baptised. and Thomas preached a very after which over five hun- nled. on the junior church contrib- tion to the building fund. The C. R. F. Society gave a rea- sure "Ruth and Naamil" which reserved and enjoyed by all. The Easter offering for the fund, through the auxiliaries, is a meeting of the Sisterhood hour room. Entertainment by Uther Board. Friday prayer service Sunday 10:30 a.m. m. Junior service 11 a.m. morning work p.m. annual memorial ser- vice the auspices of Monach Music furnished by the Lyctum p.m. annual groom to the The sick: Virginia Augustine, 169 West 14th and street: Elizabeth Jordan, 114 West, 135th street; Cornellia Barbour, 101 West, 138th street; Mamie Digress, 125 West, 135th street; Lumma Scott, 540 Lenox avenue; Bell Shelton, 225 West, 135th street; Lola Mae Scatlebrery, 2270 Seventh avenue; Etna Brewer, 121 West, 138th street; Florence Benjamini, 261 West, 132nd street. St. Mark's M. E. Church The morning and evening services of St. Mark's, M. E. Church were attended by record breaking congregations. At the morning service the auditorium was packed to the doors, even standing room being at a premium. An overflow service was held under the supervision of the assistant pastor, Rev. R. A. Bolden in the lecture room. Easter was fittingly and symbolically observed. The church was beautifully decorated with Easter lilies; cut flowers and palms by the Floral Circle. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson, delivered a masterly sermon at the morning session taking as his text St. Matthias 20th chapel sermon. Theme "The Early Christian Dawn." Preceding his sermon, Dr. Robinson installed the newly elected officers of the Floral Circle for the ensuing year. Following the installation, Dr. Robinson, read the names of the newly appointed stewards and stewardesses who are to serve during the ensuing Conference year. Memorial flowers were donated by Mrs. Carrie Davis and daughter, Allie, in memory of their husband and father, Joseph Davis. Also by Mrs. Zula Thomas, in memory of her sister, Mrs. Irene Winters. At the annual conference at Kingston, N. Y. Dr. Hough Houston was made the new dinstrict superintendent and his predecessor, Dr. Wallace. Mackullen was appointed pastor of Metropolitan Temple. The Sunday school was largely attended. Special Easter services were held under the supervision of Miss Minnie Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins. A special program was rendered at the services of the Epworth League. The service was largely attended. In the evening holy government was administered to five hundred and twenty-five communicants by Dr. Robinson, assisted by Revs. Bolden, Dongan, and Frank Robinson. Large sums of money were raised during-the day for the building fund and for current expenses. Dinner was served in the church house by the Trustee's Relief Association. Rush Memorial Church At 11 o'clock, Easter Sunday morning, Dr. Oliver, the pastor, preached a beautiful sermon on "Resurrection Now." The text is found in Colossians 3:1 "If ye then be risen of Christ, seek those things which are above." Dr. Oliver, said, in part, as commemorating the Resurrection of Christ, Easter has always been regarded as the chief festival of the Christian year. As an observance of the Divine fact, it always comes to us in the earthly sense of springtime, when all life seeks newness and resurrection. And when we think of risen life, we think of a most beautiful condition, for after a siege of a cold and hard winter, we notice the trees and flowers, and all nature taking on, apparently, new life. In considering the subject, "Resurrection Now," we must think of elevating ourselves, and concentrating on things above. One's life in a community should be so conducted that his fellow man might get inspiration from him. Man has done very little for the world as compared with what Christ brought us. Main offered hate for love, "vengeance for forgiveness, practices was rather than peace and superstition rather than truth. But Christ, with His message of love, death of its terror and became viceroy, will tell us, Our life, in order to be Christ like, be filled with Love defined by deeds. By helping others, we also strengthen ourselves. Almost every community has raised up some uplike character whose life would be used as, an example by which men can be led. Christ had always been a fitting example by which we could build our lives. He left a beautiful life filled with deeds backed up by Love. The greatest sacrilege which could ever be made—giving of his life that we might have eternal life. Twelve persons joined the church. There was such a crowd that an overflow meeting was held downstairs in the chapel. The Church was very prettily decorated with flowers and canaries. In the afternoon the Sunday school had a special Easter program. And at 8 o'clock, the program was rendered by the choir, Mrs. Elsie Benson Bourke, organist director. Union Baptist Church The service at our church leading up to Easter was fairly well attended. Miss L. Y. Johnson from Texas sang for us during the week. Sunday morning Easter was very fittingly observed at our church. The weather was ideal for church goers. Our pastor was at his best. He brought us a message full of hope on the subject "Christ and the Resurrection." He gave us a beautiful picture of our Risen Lord. The attendance at this service was very large. A number of persons were turned away, because all the seats were occupied. The Sunday school, W. H. Johnson superintendent, gave a special Easter program. After the lesson, was studied, the little ones commenced their Easter exercises, which were in charge of Mrs. L. Hammond, Mrs. Bessie Brooks and Mrs. Richard Green. The room was packed. At 4 p.m. in the crowd at the communion service was unusually large. Dr. Brown brought us a message from the subject "The Grateful Heart." He said special stress on the "silent mind" in churches. sleek prelata in the evening, which proved a success. Every number was a star number. Next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, Leon Adger will give an organ reital in our church. This arranger D. W. Whitfield, our worthy organist. The proceeds will go toward the payment of their window. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, will deliver the annual thanksgiving sermon to the Most Royal Grand Court, Order of Cy- theon, will worship us in the evening. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church The day began with a service at dawn in the lecture room. This service was largely attended and very inspiring. The spacios auditorium was packed long before the pastor began his discourse. At eleven fifteen, the doors were closed and the overflow crowd began assembling in the lecture room to hear a stirring sermon by the Rev. William Montroe. Fully four-hundred persons were turned away. Dr. Hayes preached the Easter sermon, using as a subject, "If the dead rise not." The pupil was banked with flowers, and canary birds sang during the service. A large number united with the church at the close of the sermon. Sunday school: presented its Easter program at 2 p. m., and the B. Y. P. U, rendered its program at 5 p. m. The Rev. J. N. C. Goggins was the principal speaker at the B. Y. P. U, hour. In the evening the Lord's Supper was administered to a large group of members. The offering for the day amounted to $990.10. The choir, under Lorenzo F. Dyer, rendered "Inflammatus" and "God Hath Appointed a Day." Next Sunday evening the St. Cecelia Mass by Gounod will be presented by Olivet. His choir. If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want to buy, you'll get quick results from The Age Classified Ad page-10. Home For Sale. New York City, Long Island. Jersey - see The Age Classified Ad page-10. Where To Go To Church Where To Go To Church AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCORAL BETHEL A. M. E. M. CHURCH, 52-40 W. 132nd St. Rev. M. W. THORNTON PH. d. pastor. Residence, 32 W. 132nd St. Church, school, 10.45 m. preaching; Sabath-school, 9 m. A.; C. Leaguer, 6 p. m.; evening service, Class meetings Friday night; Love Feast last Friday nights. PRESBYTERIAN BENDAL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 122 W. W. CHURCH R. LAWTON, Ministry, Sunday service, 11 m. m. Sermon; m. Sunday school, 7 m. m. Sermon; m. Sunday service, 11 m. Prey Wednesday, 8 p. m.; Prayer, service, All are cordially invited. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 59-61 W. 137th Street—Sunday, 11 a. m. m. Sermon, m. Graded Sunday School, 8 p. m.; Prayer, service, 11 a. m. Endearment, 8 p. m.; Sermon, Wednesday Evening at 8 mid-week of Prayer; Friday, 8 p. m.; Boy's Athletic Association, 8 p. m.; Prayer, service, 11 a. m. Day; Manue, 206 W. 137th street, telephone Audubon 7045. Church phone Harlem 5661. CONFORGATIONAL ORACLE CONGRATULATION CHURCH OF HARLEM, 10910 W. 19th W. Church, pastor, Sunday; Sunday-school, 94 a. m.; morning service, 11 People at 6 p. m.; Preaching at 8 p. m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:12 p. m. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM, SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 109-108 W. 1221 St. Hours of services: Friday, 8:30 p. m. Sunday, 8:30 p. m. Bachelor study, 9:30 a. m. Sabbath school, 3:00 p. m. Missionary, 4:30 p. m. Young People p. m. Preaching, M. G. STACHAS, Pastor. DROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, Herkimer St. and Russell Place, Rev. TION, MO. OPER, pastor, ILA. Dewey Place, Rea. photo, library, services sunday, 9 a. m. class, 1 a. m. and p. m. preaching, 1 a. m. Sunday school; 1 a. m. preaching, 1 a. m. Junior League, 8:30 p. m. class and prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. Bible Class, 1 a. m. preaching, 1 a. m. referral (Take Fulton St. "L" or surface cars to Saratoga Av. BRIDGE STREET A. M. E. CHURCH- Bridge Street, b. A. M. Myrtle Ave. and John- son St. br. EJWARD K. TYLER M. St. telephone triangle 3094. Sunday se- vices, preaching 10.45 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday school 2. p. m. Sunday, 3 p. m. Sunday-school 2. p. m. Sunday, Supt. Allen Christian Endeavor League bub p. m. Chas. Dickey, Clasper St. preaching 10.45 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Prayer meeting, Friday evening p. m. A warm welcome to straighters and visitors. FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. ZION CHURCH 341-855 Bridge St. Rev. J. H. CHURCH 341-855 Bridge St. Preaching 10.45 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday school 1. m. Fr. F. Fr. m. Superintendent, Varsick C. E. 6.30 p. m. meeting every Wednesday evening p. m. Sunday school 1. m. Fr. F. Fr. m. Phone, Nevins S. Sears. Free a. are cordially welcome. NORMALIZATION Iving Place, day school 8 p.m. Class Prayer meeting Xokkers Following communion, Miss Lotte Kendrick, president of the B. Y. P. U., took charge. A fanata, entitled "The Resurrection," presented by the member group I, directed by R. Loch. Much credit is to be given to the B. Y. P. U., for the presentation of this canata. At evening service our hour under the direction of Prof. W. S. Calhoun, brought us the resurrection message in song. They presented a program specially prepared for the occasion. Among the many selections rendered were: Solo, Miss Cornelia 'Dickerson; quartet, Misses H. Dowley, C. Paterson, Mrs. A Reed and M. Matthews; solo, Mrs. B. Walker; solo, Miss C. Paterson. Every selection was inspiring. At the close of the choir's program our pastor, Dr. Sims, took charge. Offering for the day, $408.60. Abvassian Baptist Church Fully 500 people were turned away unable to, secure even standing room either in the main auditorium or in the lecture room on Sunday, in perhaps the greatest Easter services witnessed in Abyssinian Church. Hours before the services began people were filling the auditorium to its 2,000 capacity and hundreds were standing, and at eleven o'clock the lecture room with 1,000 chairs was filled and more than one hunder persons were standing. The rostrum was very prettily and artistically decorated with plants, cut flowers, and birds. The services up and down stairs were deeply impressive on beginning and Bohh F. Fillippe and Mrs. Eva B. Smith did splendid solo work in the Easter anthems. Dr. Powell preached an inspiring and touching sermon on "The Significance f the Empty Tomb." Rev. Shepard took for his subject "Death Could Not Hold Him." The offering for the day was $2,600.11. $1,599.39 of this amount was given in the Easter envelopes. This sum goes toward the last payment of our new pipe organ. $120 was cleared from the.dinner served by the Willing Workers Club, Mrs. Nettie Parker, president. The.choice rendered their annual mu # BAPTIST THE NEW ASSISTANTIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 123th Street, between 7th and 8th avenues. Sunday—11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. public worship with preaching; Sunday 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. School; 8:10 p.m. general prayer meeting. Public cordially invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON OWELL, pastor. West 18th street; Phone, Anubabu 1994. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 66th Street, between 8th and 9th avenues. pastor. B. Y. P., 8 p.m. Preaching 11 a.m. b. M. Y. P., 8 p.m. Preaching at 8 o'clock. Communion service, third Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock p.m. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 66th Street, between 8th and 9th avenues. Rev. WILLIAM P. HAYES, D. pastor. Preaching Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday school; 2 p.m. Composition; 8 p.m. Literary, Wednesdays at 8 p.m.; Prayer meeting, Friday evenings at 8 p.m.; Church meeting, Sunday evenings at Dorcas Missionary Society, First night meeting. Telephone, Circle 9082. THE ST. PAUL BAPSTEI CHURCH, 328 W. 31th St. B, Sunday services 11 a. m. and 12 p. U. Wednesday nights 8.10; Prayer Meet- ings, Friday nights 8.10; Sunrise meetings and Friday nights before the third Sunday; Missionary Circle, third Sundays 4 to 6 p. U. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor, Residence, 251 W. 132nd St. Phone Morningside 19. UNION BAPSTEI CHURCH, 204-206 W. Sunday 11 a. m., sermon; 2 p. M., Sunday school, superintendent W. H. Johnson, 2.0 Sunday 11 a. m., sermon; 2 p. M., Sunday Missionary Circle (4th Sundays); 3.0 p. M. B. Y. F. U. direction of W. H. Lloyd, choror, W. A. Calhoun, organist and chore- master, sermon by the pastor; Tuesday, 6 p. M., Praise service METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 35rd St. n.e. ageh Eighth Ave. St. Mark's 35rd St. n.e. ageh Eighth Ave. deuce 227 W. 33rd street. Freecing, 11 m. and 745 m. P. prayer unitefa Friday at 4 p.m. Sunday at 4 p.m. clock, Sunday-school at 2 p. m., Lycme Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 p. m., Junior League Friday at 4 p. m., Classes Sunday and Wednesday evenings at 8 p. m., Junior League second Sunday evening in each month. 6:30 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH IHSCAPAL BISHOP CHURCH, 2180 710 AVENUE, FREDERICK ABSURY CULEN, pastor, Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday, 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday, Clare Class, 2:40 to 4 p. m. Lymceum, 4 p. m. Sunday, 8:30 p. m. Thursdays, Lymceum, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at 1 p. m. Sunday, Prayer Meeting, Friday night, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at 1 p. m. Communion, first Sunday. MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH, 1400 St. and Edgcombe Ave. Rev Dr J. N. C. Coggin, Pastor Residence 202, Edgcombe Ave. 1400 St. and Edgcombe Ave. a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday, Sunday School 2:00 p. m. Forum, 4:00 p. m. Sunday, Christian Eden Center, 8:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Friday evening. 8:00 p. m. Holy Communion, First Sunday in each month. FI 11 Keaton, Seaton, 144 West 141st Street, Marriar 11-11 MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 131-153 W. 18th St. Rev. J. W. BRITWN, St. D., pastor, Parsonage, 135 W. 130th St. Sunday services—Presching, 11 a.m. and 7 a.m. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, 3 p.m. m.; S. S., 2 p.m. R. D. Henderson, superintendent; J. C. Price, Lycum, 4 p.m.; Varick C. E. 630 p.m. for the first day evening; B. E. Greenfield, School of History and Third-Thursday Evening-Brotherhood House, 129 W. 138th St. Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon, 4 p.m. Pastor's office hours at church 10 to 11. Phone Andubon 6038. "Seats Free. All welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 58-60 W. 13th St., Rev. J. W. OLIVER, D. D., pastor, residence 112 W. 141st St., Apt. 10. Phone, Audubon 5508. Sunday services—Holy Commission every first Sunday, 3 p.m., preaching at 11 a.m., and 8 p.m., Sunday school, 2 h. S. Sunday. Historical Association, Rusbg Library and Historical Association at Sunday 4:30 p.m., Thursday evening at 8 p.m., Varick C. E. Society 630 p.m., Class Meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m., Prayer meeting Friday 8 p.m. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION, 28 Edgeworth Avenue, corner 18th Street Telephone: 117-845-2222, Sunday Services: 11 a.m., m. Morning prayer and sermon, 3 p.m., Church School 4 p.m., K. K. Sunday of the month, Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion. The church can be from 3 to 7 p.m., except Monday. PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATIONAL SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST BROOKLYN YONKERS R. B. RICHARD CHURCH, Rev R. O'DILES, pastor 11 a. Sunday school, C. E. 7, p. 3, preaching, Friday evening, Friday evening, Pastor 1171 MARCH 10, 2014 Easter day, in New York, when the weather is good is always a memorable season. Last Sunday was a perfect day. People of all walks of life were out in the garden of spring. Grace Church, though one of the late arrivals in the Harlem field, shared with the larger and older church organizations the popular favor. The crowd filled the church to the street and many turned away, too late to enter. The pastor, Dr. Garner, and officers had arranged a wonderful program preceding the sermon the chor, in charge of Fred J., Work, assisted by Mrs. Marie Peake Johnson as solist, rendered several anthems including "Immigrants" by Rosinii, Mrs. Marie Wayne-Thompson rendered "The Holy City" with variations, as a violin solo. It was a delightful number, gracefully and artistically executed, W.r.f. Holland, sang a fine bass solo. The little flower girls dressed in white, took the flower offering. This goes to the Flower Committee, who had the church-decorated very tastefully rich but not gawdy. The pastor received into membership some eight or ten little church school children. The choir sang again and then the pastor spoke from the words, "Why should it be thought a thing incredible to you, that God should raise the dead?" Following the sermon the choir sang; the pastor appealed to the unawaved Christians who were without church homes. The following responded and were baptized. Miss Sarah Holsey, 2427 Seventh avenue; Mrs. Clara Patterson, 188 West 135th street; Miss Vera Ma, 1917, 207 121st street; Miss Eleanor Cooper, 26 West 136th street; Miss Eleanor Williams, 207 West 141th street; Mrs. W. Streator, 181 West 135th street; Lawrence Neville Seymour, 205 West 137th street; Miss Eleanora Jenkins, 27 Montgomery street; Ernest Clarke, 306 West 138th street; Miss Marie, 233 West 141st street; Mrs. Georgeann Williams, 22 East 127th street; Miss Lilian Paliares, 315 West 138th street. Two babies were baptised: Geraldine Cammilla McAllister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. McAllister, 880 Sli Nicholas avenue; Mrs. David Murray and Flemming Rose god-mother, respectively. Ernest Calvin Mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer, 2255 Seventh avenue; Mrs. Joseph Walcott, god-mother; Joseph Walcott and Dr. Harry D. Evans, god-fathers. The Tribes reported and the offering for the day was $1,100. The Sunday school held a fine exercise at 5 p. m. Mrs. N, B. Scott, superintendent. The choir sang the "Seven Last Words of Christ" with Mrs. (Lulu Robinson Jones) as soprano soloist; George H. Reyall, bass soloist; and Andrew W. Brickard, tenor soloist. An appreciative audience attended this service. The pastor announced the reunion of the church membership and friends at a public reception at St. Luke's Hall, 125-127 West 130th street, with a short program and announcement of the rally returns and Smith's Orchestra, for Wednesday night. April 15. Mrs. Martina Dabney is chairman. The Rev. McDowell, our Missionary Africa, will speak at Grace Church Thursday night. April 16. Every body welcome. Free admission. This is Mr McDowell's last service prior to sailing on the following Saturday. Mt. Calvary Ind. Meth. Church The Easter services at Mt. Calvary Church were largely attended. At the morning service the doors were closed as early as eleven o'clock as the auditorium and galleries were packed. The church was most beautifully decorated with palms, lilies, and cut flowers, and the chancel was festoned with smilax and other rare vines. An impression candle light service was held at 6 p.m., a large number attended at this early hour, and all testified of their experience in knowing and following the Risen Christ. At the morning service, Dr. Cogginia, the pastor, spoke on "The Resurrection Of Christ," being the supreme thought of the world on Easter Day. The sands who turned out for church on that day came to review the study of the Resurrection. Salvation and light was brought to the world through this great This Christ which from the dead came to review who raised Lazarus from the grave, who healed all manner of sickness and diseases; who carried the gospel everywhere. He went, who blessed the little children, and when he had fulfilled His Father's mission died on the Cross for the redemption of the world. This same Jesus whom we worship and adore at this Easter season, is present in spirit among us to-day; having thrown off the shackles of death. He acts victoriously at the right Land of His Father interceding with the Lord of Easter, exercises at 2 p.m. in the auditorium where a large number were present. This school raised $125 At the evening service the church was packed. The pastor spoke on the subject of "Clear up the Forest" text group 17.15 Many beautiful thoughts were brought out of this lesson, which was enjoyed by all. The collection for the day was $800. Light new members joined the church. Rendal Memorial Church The pulpit was beautifully decorated with Easter lilies, palms and potted plants. The auditorium, with its seating capacity of 600 was taxed to the limit. The choregue in a most pleasing program several appropriate numbers. Dr. Lawton was at his best. Eloquent and thoughtfully he discussed "The Significant Climax of a Great Life" The administration of the Holy Communion followed the sermon. The Easter offering was large. There were many out of town visitors at the service. The Sunday school gave an interesting program at 2 p.m. The choir presented a beautiful cantata to an appreciate congregation at 8 p.m. The pastor will occupy the pulpit this coming Sunday morning. The public is cordially invited Home For Sale, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey—see The Age Classified Aa-Page 10. The main Easter service at 11 a.m. with special music and sermon, and also a third celebration was superb. Recorder Boyd's theory was the "Gate of Eternal Life" and the masterly way he brought home to his congregation that the resurrection of Jesus is to the world. "The Gate of Eternal Life," will long be remembered. The church was filled to over flowing and many people had to be turned away. Through one of the best soloists was absent on account of illness. Yet the music was great and Mr. Johnson and the choir deserves much credit. The choir will repeat the Easter music next Sunday, at which time it is hoped the missing soliat will be well lenough to be present. 2 p.m., the Sunday school Easter service was very effectively rendered by the children with Mrs. A. C. Mills-at the organ and the junior choir on the channel. The Easter address was delivered by Superintendent G. C. Findlay, in which he impressed the children that where as Easter is the Queen of First yet every Lord's Day is a reminder to us of the Easter victory. At 6 p. m., there was a splendid Easter session of the lyeum with Mrs. Ella Thomas in the choir and Clarence G. Holmes as the special speaker. At 8 p. m., a service of song by the choir and a brief address by Rector Boyd, brought this greatest of all Easter for St. Philips to "a" close. The manner in which Rector Boyd journeyed to Emma and thence to the Upper Room, to the Chapel, to the man of the world keep house and become a joyful mother of children, as proclaimed in the 8th verse of the 131th Psalm. Easter was observed at all the services at Siloam. It was the peak of christian worship and service in the church. At the morning hour of worship the church was filled to overflowing at which time Rev George Shippen Stark, pastor preached the Easter sermon an The Risen lord, taking his text from I. Corinthians 15.14. the beginning of the service the sermon of the bapist was administered. These parents presented their children for infant baptism: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Morris; Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dishman; Mr. and Mrs. John Bennet. Following the sermon the confirmation class of 1925 of junior boys and girls was received into membership and partook of their first communion. These members of the class received the argument of baptism: Miss Alice Grewn; William Thompson; Wesley Wynn. It was a beautiful sight as the class chieved in the processional, "Onward Church Soldier and unbelieber, before the altar to be received, before the of the confirmation service the class matched out singing their class hymn, "The Church's One Foundation." In addition to the confirmation class the following persons were received in- to membership. Mrs. Bessie M. Wesley, 116 Waverly avenue; Dewey Brown, 295 Lexington avenue, Mrs. Carrie E. Brown, 295 Lexington avenue Sunday evening the choir rendered a cantate, Stevenson's "Easter Eve and Easter Morn." under the direction of Lucien H. White, organist-director. The cantata was beautifully rendered and the approval of the large audience was voiced by their hearty commendation personally to the choir at the close of the service. service. reported the 1 years in support and r gifts. II. Brief Historical Sketch. III. Natural History IV. Americo-Liberians V. Aboriginal Liberians The officers of the church reported the offering the largest in recent years in all departments of church support and benevolence and special Easter gifts. ENTON SCHOOL ING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. BOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Building with all improvements for Students Our Weeks MRS. AONES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. Wash- ing) present great, simple and commodious what it is enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory is not an imperfect measure of Dr. Wash- ing. The education and manual training out of two women for lives useful to themselves and their families stable and helpful work, but that was only one part of his purpose to assist them from the center, like many butter living truths which form bells of for any race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Court. THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and are an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical Women's Industries or Agriculture SURPASSED POR HEALTHFULNESS FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTOYEMY PLACE, TRENTON, M. J. A Xice Three Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given Erasmus College THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washburn) began and the present great, ample, and commodious life is insufficient for him to be about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this life, it is but an imperfect measure to work a work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three students is a most commendable and helpful to themself and their families if it is course a most commendable and helpful to what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center, like real advance for his race, for home, but race living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race, for home,—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, 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 ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. A most memorable, Holy Week was crowded with a glorious Easter. And it was the heaviest Easter service in St. Philips' history. It began with a large at-ment, and then a small at-ment, and at 7:30, there was a second celebration just as large as teb first. Siloam Presbyterian Church Easter anthems were rendered by the choir, solo parts being sung by Mrs. Efie Stanard Smith, church soloist. The Bible School held Easter exercises at 2 p.m. The junior department of the school had an interesting program and oriented Easter. The Beginners and primary Departments also participated in this Easter service and the singing of Easter hymns was rendered by the entire school. Newman Memorial Church The beautiful Sunshine brought large and enthusiastic congregation to welcome Rev. T. W. Cooper on his return as pastor for the fifth consecutive year. A large number of the parents brought the children to the room at the joe at 11 a.m., and this added to the pastor in having so many children to listen to the Easter sermon. Pastor Cooper preached an inspiring priest from the text 1 'Cor. 15:3. 'For I delivered unto you first of all that which I also received, him that Christ died for our sins according to the Scripture, the apostle of Salvation and victory for all those who will believe that Christ died for our sine. And not only that He died but roge again for our justification. Two children were baptized, and 9 persons were received into full membership. The ceremony of the Lord's Supper was administered to a large number of communicants and every one to be filled with a spirit of worship and praise. At 1:30 p.m. the Sunday school convened for a short period and at 8 o'clock reassembled for their Easter service. The church was filled with a number of the parents in addition to the regular congregation. The singing and recitations of the children showed the case that had been taken in their training for Mrs. Harrie Harrison and Mrs. Estelle Cooper. On next Sunday evening, April 19, the choir will render a cantata for Easter at 8 o'clock. Nazarene Cong. Church Easter crowds packed the church morning and night. At the morning service Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor spoke on "The Wings of Easter." Depicting the valleys of discouragement, the mountains of trouble and the rivers of sorrow on the highway of life, he showed the best way to overcome them, not by going around; he showed the best way to which required the wings of faith. As the oak was the king of the forest, the eagle the king of birds, so the man of faith was the king of men. The wings of faith were those of prayer and work. By these men could fly to his highest. At the evening hour there was a grand united Easter service by the choir school and Endeavor Society. Each of the 14 classes of the school co-operation in the program. The music of the school was under the care of J. E. Whitfield, who brought out fine results. S. J. Mayfield is superintendent, and deserves great credit for the fine showing made by the school. One of the features of the evening was the work of "the star" class of young 'men taught by the pastor. This class has social and business features. It brings the young people together and secures jobs for men of the class. A. A. Faggin is president. Twelve new members were received into fellowship, making 22' received Palm Sunday and Easter. These were received Easter: Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman, 405 Herkimer street; Miss Hazel Marshall, 35 Marion street; Orin M. Davis and Miss Cleo Daws, 294 Herkimer street; George Whitfield, 54 Bainbridge street; Miss Luille Wright, 69 Schenectadie avenue; Miss Dorothy Coleman, 101 Pacific street, Miss Virginia Townley, 664 Atlantic avenue; Mrs. Johnson, 68 Helen Street, Mrs. Elizabeth Blind, 467 Herkimer street; Shelf Ferguson, 451 Rockaway avenue. The offerings for the day amounted to about $800 from all sources. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Hosey Best, 135th street, Manhattan, was baptized. A Book Well Worth Reading LIBERIA and HER PEOPLE "The Bleaching Ground," Ete. "The American Cavalryman" With Introduction By HEYWOOD BROUN TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction. VI. Opportunities Liberia Offers VII. Useful Hints PRICE 75 CENTS, POSTAGE FREE Send orders with price THE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th Street New Yor City AGENTS WANTED Hits By Prior and Scales Bring Lincoln Giants Double Winning In Sunday Games A three-hit hit by Pryor and a single by George Scales gave the Lincoln Giants a 4-3 victory over the Allentown, Pa. team in the first gain of a double header at the Catholic Protactory Oval on Sunday afternoon, April 12. The splendid pitching of Chauce Hendrix, formerly of the Chicago Clubs and Pittsburgh-Pirates, had caused the game to go into ten innings. The Lincoln's got off at a good start and had a three run lead up to the sixth inning. Then the visitors got two men on bases and Davin made a home run, tying the score. Evans relieved Hodges for the Lincoln and prevented any further scoring. Both teams fought hard but the colored boys demonstrated their superior strength and fighting spirit. Allentown, which represents that city in the Pennsylvania Anthuricite League, was so worn out at the end of the first struggle that they were completely outclassed in the other. In the first imining the Lincoln battled around and scored nine runs off Merro. Two more runs were garnered in the fourth when Toni Fail hit a home run. John Taylor Feld the Pennsylvania scoreless, allowing only 5 scattered hits. The day was a good one for home runs, four being made in the two games. Captain Marcel and Tom Gee made the other two Brown filled on at left field in both games for Orville Singer, the Lincoln's regular left fielder who is expected to join the team next week. JOE WILLIAMS AND OTHER PROMINENT NEW YORK BASEBALL PLAYERS GO TO PITTSBURGH Joe Williams, veteran pitcher, for several years manager of the Lincoln Giants, left on Easter Monday with three other New York players for Pittsburgh where they joined the Homestead Grays. Accompanying Williams were: Gerard Williams and Cleo Smith, who were given their release from the Lincoln Giants by James J. Keenan last week, and Jules Thomas, formerly of the Royal and Lincoln Giants. Both Gerard Williams and Cleo Smith appeared somewhat out of harmony with the rest of the Lincoln OMEGA PSI PHI BASKETBALL FIVE HANDS DEFEAT TO ALPHA PHI ALPHAS MONDAY AFT. Before a wildly enthusiastic crowd, Alpha Phi Alpha team went down to defeat at the hands of the Omega Psi Phi five star basketball team at Renaissance Casino, Monday afternoon, April 13. As many said after the game, "it was just too bad for the folks." The first team to appear was the Alpha team, closely followed by the Omega team. Their respective followers gave many cheers as the teams worked out for a brief period preliminary to the game. The teams took their position, the team was taken armored by Johnson of the Alphas putted to jump center against Sessoms of Omega. The latter had about a foot or more advantage in height over the opposing player. First blood was drawn by the Omega team which proceeded to jump into the lead. About five minutes after the game had started the onlookers were startled by a spectacular shot by Day, who intercepted an Alpha pass and after some dribbling made a beautiful goal field from the center of the court. Everyone thought that he was going to pass the ball to one of his fellow players, and when he made the shot both the Omega and Alpha rosters went wild. Renaissance Lasmo was never meant to he a basketball court as the floor was as alippeys as see. More than one player found himself sprawled on the floor as he tried to get away from an opposing player. Another had feature, and one that was to cause grief from both teams, was to cause pain or gather the blood of the basket. They were shaky, and frequently time had to be called to allow the supports to be tightened. When the baskets away as the ball was thrown. These defects were overlooked by the fans who were enjoying the game too much to take these details into consideration. Foul were called one after the other when the players ran into each other in attempting to get the ball and slid into positions which could not be deemed other than attempts to foul the player. It was it to a fast and slippery game. Attesting to the slipperness, several of the players were seen lumping after the game. The score at the end of the first half stood Omega 19.1-Alpha 9. Of these points Omega made 14 from field shots and 5 from foul shots. Alpha made 4 points from field shots and 5 from foul shots. The second half of the game found Alpha determined to overcome the Omega lead; and Omega determined to m- The lineup and summary of the first game as follows: Allentown Ab R H E Metro, cf 5 0 0 0 Joseph, 3b 5 1 1 0 Davin, ss 5 1 1 0 Hyde, c 5 1 3 0 Lentox, lb 5 1 3 0 Patterson, rf 4 0 0 0 Dell, 2b 4 0 3 0 Smith, 1f 4 0 0 0 Hendrix, p 3 0 0 0 39 3 9 0 Lincoln's Giants Ab R H E Pryor, 2b 5 1 2 0 Marcel, 3b 4 0 1 1 Stales, ss 5 0 2 0 Hudspeth, 1b 4 0 1 1 Forrest, rf 2 1 0 0 T. Gee, c 4 1 1 0 Brown, 1f 3 0 0 0 Fial, cf 3 1 0 0 Hodges, p 2 0 1 0 Evans, p 2 0 0 0 Allentown, ... 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 ... 3 Lincoln Giants 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 ... 4 *None out when winning run was scored. Two base hits—Hydle (2), Dell and Pine. Three base hits—Pryor and Marcel. Home runs—Davinio and T. Gee. Sacrifice hits—Patterson, Smith, Hendrix. Double plays—Scales to Pryor to Hudspeth. Struck out—by Hendrix 10, by Hodge 3, by Evans 1. Umpires Walsh and Warren. HER PROMINENT NEW ERS GO TO PITSBURGH Giants this season and the owner decided it was better to grant them their release than to force them to live up to the contract and signed. George Reale has been transferred to short stop, and from the way he played that position last week he will be second to Dick Lundy. Joe Williams, who for a long time was the idol of white and colored baseball fans, has about ended his active career. The report is that he will assist Cuny Posey as manager of the Pittsburgh team. TBALL FIVE HANDS 1 ALPHAS MONDAY AFT. Increase the lead they had. The latter were successful in doing this as the final score will show. At the end, the score stood Omega 32-Alpha 22. The teams made 13 points each in the second half. Alpha made 5 field shots and 3 fouls. Omega made 4 field shots and 3 fouls. Stars for Alpha were Polly Holmes' fiftieth shot for the Omega team the spectacular shots' of all the members makes it hard to say who really were the stars. Music after the game was furnished very ably by Alex Jackson and his Ten Dusky Syncopators. An extraordinarily large crowd was present. It is even more remarkable when one takes into consideration that the game was on a Monday afternoon THE LINE-UP OMEGA (32) Pos. ALPHA (22) Grant F. Pollitt Day F Dash Sessohs G Johnson Thompkins G Harvey Daniels G Oliver Substitutions: Alpha—Hands for Oliver, Henderson for Hands. Keystone-Eckman Wins The W. Va., Basketball Title Keystone, West Va.—Playing stellar basketball, a brand that would have done credit to more mature performers, the Keystone-Ekekan basketball team won the high school championship of southern West Virginia here last week. The tournament was conducted by Bluefield Institute and the Keystone team went the entire route without losing a game, scoring a total of 81 points to their opponents' 48. The series lasted two days. NOVELTY SPRING GIVEN BY Alpha Physical Culture FRIDAY EVENING, At The NEW MANHATTAN 155th STREET and 8th AVENUE Music By John C Subscription $1.00 — Boxes $ RESERVATIONS—Mrs O H Williams Subscription $1.00 — Boxes $5.00 — Loges $3.00 RESERVATIONS—Mrs O H Williams 135 West 142nd St. Audubon 4322 Mrs F S Parks 218 West 133rd St. Bradbury 1281, Alpha Uhb, 15 West 131st St. Monsignage 1850, April-14 --- NOVELTY SPRING DANCE Alpha Physical Culture Club, Inc. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1925 At The NEW MANHATTAN CASINO 1930th STREET and 8th AVENUE, NEW YORK Music By John C. Smith GIVEN BY and drew large crowds. H. D. Hazelwood, president of the state Athletic Association awarded orbits following the games on Saturday, April 4. Two beautiful orbits were presented to Captain Minnie of the Keystone team and Miss Virginia Robinson, captain of the Northfork girls team. Individual cups for highest scores were presented to Clark, right forward of the Bluefield team and Miss Stella Thomas, captain of the Elkhorn girls team. Though not considered in the tournament prizes, Miss Georgia Reade of Keystone scored the highest number of points among the girls. She was given an attractive silver cup by Coach Dewey F. Triggs of the Keystone team. C. H. Lyda of Chicago acted as referee and assisted by Hickman and Reynolds of the Bluefield Institute-varsity. W. L. Hopkins of Ohio State was umpire and D. H. Hazelwood of Muklingun was official scout. The Keystone team is composed of the following players: White, Kenn迪, Minis, Lee and Mitchell. Lester B. Granger Is Reelected President Of N. J. Tennis Ass'n. 盛 Newark, N. J., Lester B. Granger of the Manual Training and Industrial School of Bordentown, N. J., was reelected president, for the third time, of the New Jersey Tennis Association at its annual meeting on April 6. The meeting was held at the New Jersey Urban League Hall and was the largest in its history. The other officers elected were as follows: Geoffrey Hill of Montclair, vice president; Thomas C. Williams of Bordentown, recording secretary; Dudley B. Johnson of South Orange, financial secretary; Lawrence C. Dancy of Millburn, treasurer; Dr. Ernest A. Robinson of Ashbury Park, president of Board of Governors; Samuel A. Williams of Newark, chairman of the Tournament Committee; E. Harold Hopper, of Newark, chairman of the Raiting Committee; T. Edward Kenny of Trenton, chairman of the Club Investigation Committee and E. Harold Hopper, chairman of Publicity Committee. We pleased the election detailed plans were perfected for the entertaining of the American Tennis Association at Bordentown in August, after which a repast was served by the Titan Tennis Club. The next monthly meeting of the association will be held in Trenton on May 5, at which time the Capital City Tennis Club will be the host. Morehouse College Defeats S. C. State In Close Game Morehouse College Defeats S. C. State In Close Game Orangeburg, S. C. - Morehouse College won a close baseball game against the South Carolina State College here on Friday afternoon, April 10. The game was won by a *home run* Guy Rogers. The final score was 2-1. Hopkins was the twirler for State College and Martin pitched for Morehouse. The latter had a slight advantage, striking out 11 men and allowing only three hits. Until the last half of the eight timing it looked as though the team would be able to but Hopkins, the first man up, got on base by laying down a bunt. He stole second, was passed to third on a wild throw and then came home for the only run National Negro Health Week Observed at Ridge National Negro Health Week Observed at Ridge 一 Ridge, Md.-Observance of Negro Health Week, under the joint auspices of The Cardinal Gibbons Institute, St. Peter Clavers Church, and The Ridge Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., came to a close on April 11. On Saturday, the committee of inspection visited over-fifty-families CHICK SUGGS SCORES EASY VICTORY OVER JACKIE MARLOWE;CARTER LOSES TO DeMAVE ELEVENTH ANNUAL FASHION SHOW Given By UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 24, 1925 New Star Casino, 107th Street & Park Avenue MUSIC BY JOHN SMITH'S ORCHESTRA Fabron-Promenade at 8:45 P. M. ADMISSION $1.00 — RESERVED SEATS $1.50 May be purchased from Mrs. John Pierce, 224 West 137th street, telephone Audubon 8120, Mrs. Ethel Brather 229 West 131st street; telephone Bradhurst 5450; Little Gray Shop, 2251 North Avenue, telephone Morning-suite 8259; Dr Albert's Reed, 127 W., 130th St., Phone Morn, 5085 Make all checks for tickets payable to "Toppa Neighborhood Club" Apr-4-14 HOPE DAY NURSERY At NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St. & Lexington Ave. Music by John C. Smith's Modern Orchestra General Admission 75cts Reserved Seat $1.00 Boxes and Loges $5.00 and $6.00 (not including Admission) Boxes and Loges $30.00 and $60.00 (not including Admission) Tickets On Sale at the Nursery and from board members telephone boxes and locker rooms 1532 Mrs. Wm. A. Gardene, Chairman, 219 West 133rd street, telephone Bradhurst 1545 Special Attraction—GRAND JAZZ BAND CONTEST Massive loving cup and $50.00 in gold will be awarded to the winner of the Contest. The program will positively begin rompply at 9 o'clock Bands wishing to take part in Contest apply to Secy Clay, 23 W. 133rd Street Boxes (Seating 8 persons) $5.00 Loges (Seating 6 persons) $3.00 General Admission, $1.00 Floe Committee: Joseph Brown, James Garrett, Edward A. Knoll, Bend, W. Tartillah, William Urquhart, Poge G. Laj, Secy. Chick Suggs, New England bantam-weight ch. amplon, kept his long string of victories intact by winning a decoration from Jakie-Martine in the feature ten round bout at the Commonwealth Club on Saturday night. April 11. Suggs got off at a bad start and was warned for fitting low in the first round. After this Suggs took every round. Marlowe was all out in the last THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Howard and Brown, and Cook and Smith with Seymour Eleven Co. are playing the Columbia Theatre, Broadway and 47th street this week. This company has been breaking all records everywhere they played this season, and is the first colored show to play on the Columbia Wheel. They are booked to play Chicago for a run this summer. The writer put on one of his famous gumbos dimmers at the G. V. B. A. club rooms Tuesday night for the 7-11 Co. and they danced until the wee hours of the morning. Florence Mills opens this week at the Auditarium Theatre, Chicago, III. Miller and Lyles, Runnin' Wild Co. closed for the season at the Montauk Theatre, Brooklyn, last Saturday night. There are several rumors to us; their next step Some say that they are going to take Shuffle Along. Company to London, then you hear that they are going with George White's Scandals text season. Eddie Hunter is rehearsing his 'How Come Go, to open in the near future. Leigh Whipper is back in town. He has something big up his sleeve for the coming season. This is the last week for Jim and Jack with the Broadway Co. They open next week on the Fox Tune. Smoree and Jeanette are at the E. F. Albe Theatre this week going big. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Orheum Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Aaron and Kelly are at Foley's Theatre Meridian Conn. Marinda and Dade are at the Temple Theatre Syracuse, N. W. Exposition Jubilee Four are at Keith's 105th street Theatre, Cleaveland, Ohio. Gonzell White Co. are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Sunny Thompson and Co. are at the Colonial Theatre, Olentow, Pa. Williams and Taylor are at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Lee Marshall's Revue is at Loew's Fulton street Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Naomi and Co. are at Pantagees Theatre, Hamilton, Canada. ELEVENTH ANNUAL UTOPIA NEIGH FRIDAY EVENING New Star Casino, 107th MUSIC BY JOHN S. Fashion-Promen ADMISSION $1.00 — B May be purchased from Mrs. John phone Audubon 8111, Mrs. Esther Br Bradhurst 5450; Little Gray Shop, 2 suite 8259; Dr Albert S Reed, 127 W all checks for tickets payable to "Uto 1902 HOPE DAY ANNUAL MAY E FRIDAY EVENING At NEW STAR CASINO, 1 Music by John C. Sm General Admission 75cts Boxes and Logs $5.00 and $6 Tickets On Sale at the Nursery and Logs from Mrs. Elizabeth L. M. Morningside from Mrs. W. A. C. street, telephone Bradhurst 5451 At New Manhattan Casino Executive Members: WILLIAM Music by MI-TEF MONARCH Special Attraction—GRAN Massive loving cup and $50.00 in of the Contest. The program will positively Bands wishing to take part in C 133rd Street Boxes (Seating 8 persons) $5.00 General Adr Flope Committee: Joseph Brown, H. Deni, W. Tartnall, William U. round, but the bell saved him. Both fighters weighed 120 pounds. Carl Carter, heavyweight, made a poor debut in his light, with Jack DeMave, losing the decision by a wide margin, for either of them the fifth inning. Then DeMave got the busy soon wore the colored battler down with body punches. Carter weighs 189 pounds and DeMave, 1771. Gaines Brost, are at the Alding Theatre, Wilmington, Del. Moss and Frye are at Bingham Theatre, Binghamton, N. Y. Clarence Dotson is at the Colonial Theatre, Lancaster, Pa. The Dixie Four are at the Palaco Theatre, Pittsfield, Mass. The Three Eddies are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Brooks and Powra are at the Emery Theatre, Providence, R. I. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Sissle and Blake, Chocolate Dandies, are in Buffalo this week, playing a return date. The program which the Forum Committee of the Pullman Porters Athletic and Social Club has announced for its second meeting on Sunday afternoon, April 19, comprises an 'array of such well know and pleasing characters in the arts of speech, music, painting that are adequate description of just what is in store for those who contemplate attending this meeting. According to the announcements sent out, the speakers on this occasion are to be Mr. John E. Nail, Mr. John Baptist Ford, and Dr. Hudson J. Oliver. The musical part of the exercises is to be under the direction of Mr. Lucien H. White, organist chairmaster of Siltown Presbyterian Church, of Brooklyn, and a music instructor of the church through the Julliffland MusicFoundation; Miss Carrie Yates, with Mrs. Mabelle White Williams, accompain, and Beuj A Creasy; tenor solost, of Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Jersey City, will appear and render selections. As one of the membership of this club, we may be pardon for waxing enthusiast, over the coming meeting, but with 2 program of such evenly balanced and happy features it is difficult to refrain from being ardent in our praise. When these forum meetings were first suggested, it was agreed among the officiating members that they would invite to these gatherings persons who would enjoy an hour or so of instructive and cultural entertainment on Sunday afternoons. The objects supplying these features were to be people who are HARRY WILLS SIGNS TO FIGHT AT POLO GROUNDS, MEETING WEINERT ETHEL BAIRD'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE STUDENTS GRADUATION DANCE AT IMPERIAL ELKS' AUDITORIUM 104 West 129th Street, New York City Wednesday Evening, May 6, 1925 ELSWORTH REYNOLDS ORCHESTRA Program—Miss Abbie Mitchell, Soloist Subscription 75 Cents SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINAIRE THE NEST CLUB inc. 105 WEST 129th St. 8 BOOK LAKE DD 7TH NEW YORK BAWLEE CLUB inc. 82 WEST 129th St. 8 BOOK LAKE DD 7TH NEW YORK JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers Steward DUDE ADAMS Tel. 9175 Harlem EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazier NOW PLAYING "THE E EDDIES" Vanderville Fastest Attraction Other Special VAUDEVILLE FEATURETS Now Showing Thurs. Fri. This Week— Sat. Sunday Featuring Cerine Griffith Thurs., Fri.—Next Week Sat., Sunday "THE DARK SWAN" Marie Provost and Monte Blue Coming Soon— Mike Mayray in "CIRCE" Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE. Phone Morningside 1811 - 1952 LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7-Ave At 132nd-St. Mat. Daily Week of April 20 Mat. Daily First All Star Colored VAUDEVILLE BILL Of The Season GEO. WILLIAMS and BESSIE BROWN Exclusive Columbia Record Stars CARTER & CLARK DINKS & McGINTY CANTS & PERKINS WORLD & TOWEL THOMAS & RIEDLY BROWN & STRUFINGS BUITLER'S JAZZ BAND — SUMMER PRICES — MATINEE—15-25-35 — NIGHT 25-35-50-75 Matinee Every Day 2:30 Midnight Show Friday Attended by all the cermoulies, that might figure in the clinching of a heavyweight championship match, Harry Wills and Chasley Weinert signed articles last week for a fifteen round match at the Folo Grounds, on Monday. Weinert took place in the office of the New York Giants and the show will be for the benefit of the Italian Hospital Fund. Jimmy DeForest, the new matchmaker for the Folo Grounds A/C, made the match and it is reported that Mickey Walker and Harry Greb wright the other feature bout. Wills is to receive the gross receipts. Weinert is to get 10 per cent. Many of the fans are thinking that Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, blundered when outstanding characters in their particular which they towered, so long as it was walk of life. There was to be no discrimination as to the class of life in of respectable character. This plan was religiously followed in the first meeting, which had the resultant effect of winning over those of the membership who were somewhat opposed in the beginning to these Sunday assemblies. The program that has been arranged for Sunday, April 19, is of exceptional merit. Mr. Nail, pioneer in Harlem real estate, needs no introduction. Suffice it to say, that he is not only a projecting figure in the line of business which he follows, but he is also identified conspicuously with most of the big movements for the elevation and betterment of Gilead. Mr. John Baptist Ford is an outstanding representative of our Pullman trio group. The honor which he received from Dartmouth College for delivering a sensible address to the students of that school, singles_him.out as a character worth hearing. Dr. Hudson J. Oliver is a young medical practitioner of brilliant parts. Besides standing high in his profession, he has held office of grand exalted ruler he refused /she offer for a W Nibert's bourn, for the benefit Milk-Fund. Had Wills accept he would have been guaranteed 000 which is about £50,000 more he is likely to get for his 10 June. One season given for his retu- fice the Milk Fund is that he has been promoted a fight. Dempsey in September and wanted one or two easy bouts into condition for the champion fight. Weinert is reported to have proved considerably during the past year and his Newark friends a will give Harry Wills a hard He first gained prominence, D by getting a decision over Lund already after he had been tamed Wills. Monatch Lodge of Elks, and present a member of the Mass Commi- dation of Fraternal Associating, the only gro members on this body. Mr. Lucien H. White is also one who requires no introduction. To me, students, and persons who have a knowledge of the finer side of musical criticism column, "The Realm of Music," in New York Age, is unexcelled by the big dailies' music critics in and technique. A musician a winner of the hard Music. Foundation Scholar stands as a pianist far for above ranks of the average piano player Miss Yates, with Mrs. Williams accompanies, has won considerable merit in musical circles for technology and sweetness in song numbers. Mr. Creasy, who has an ambiotic voice which he uses handsomely and effectively in satired air, will assist in rounding out an entertainment that we be worth going far to hear. Taking it as a whole, the meeting promised to be held in the home of the club, West 136th street, will begin prompt at 4 o'clock and end at 5:30. The program was an unusual one, including articles that the two Sales Numbers already referred to, other categories that from very old time to the present. Myerbert is "Gio Ugorotto," and Gousnet is "Shanghai international organization personnel, Hageman, Debusty, and Wilson" Burglary's "Octo River," and "Weather by a Diary Boy," were additional numbers. While Miss Mason has accomplished much, she has not yet attained the height. She has an unusual voice to voice that pleases, because of its golden appeal and because of the definite authority with which the singer uses it. She postates poise and self-control, her tonsquத்துes is correct, and the accuracy of her intervailing work was remembered. But she must be clear when she has done it, she would take place permanently as a first round exposure of the race's artistic ability. She must study and study hard. Her voice was dramatic possibilities, but they were not permitted to come out in the open. The singer has evidently acquired the power of featuring a key tendency to interpretative frenzy, and this leads one to conjecture just what would be the effect upon the audience if all the singer's powers were unfinished in overwhelming flood. It was an enjoyable evening and both Wilson Leah, the teacher, and Mysa Cory, Wynn Alexander, the accompanist, were called in at the fast to respond to the audience's tribute of appreciation. DEXTRA MALE CHORUS PLEASES AUDIENCE AT 2nd EASTER SUNDAY AFTERNOON RECITAL Sunday is always especially marked by elaborate individualized various churches, and the significant Christian anhystery just day, April 12. It was not exception. In addition, it brought to music additional opportunity to help the Dekta Male Chorus, directed by 13kins, in a program of variety and merit in an afternoon recital Carson 108th street and Seventh avenue. MUSIC NOTES Jessie Covington, Piano Soloist, Martin-Smith School Annual Benefit the Carson room was filled well nigh to capacity, main floor, loges and booths fully occupied. For this occasion, the club, had secured the aa- Sonoma Caroline Talley, pianist, and M. Hamilton Hodges, baritone. Adger as accompanist. Notes of thirty-five voices is well balanced, with a satisfactory proportion of various sections. Seven first tenors and 14 second tenors, are 12 baritones and seven basson. Under the capable and intelligent Mr. Elkins, this body of singers is being developed into one of the leading musical organizations of the country. Their work is character- eration of attack, delicately shading of tone values, dynamic contrasts, and response to the commands of the conductor. and in response these sections are sonorous and resonant, while the high voices have a varying clarity and bell-like quality. A number of changes were made to the personnel of the organization since its last appearance, which must have been a disadvantage. The Martin Recital and Dances at New Siar Casino, Friday, evening. May & bids fair to bq the outstanding social event of the season, judging from the exclusive list of box holders and advance sale of tickets. the chorus sang sacred, choruses by Mendelssohn, Handel-Damrosch, Beethoven and a number of Negro Spirituals arranged by Mr. Elkins. The numbers included Strauss's "Greeting to Spring" and Dudley Bates in Local Combat," in which the tenors sing "Then you'll remember the trains of" Rocked in the cradle of the deep" as sung by the tenors, with another Buck composition, "Good night," were available of the secular group, other numbers of which were by Dungan, Kucken, Barnby and others. Ernestine Jessie Covington, distinguished pianist, a graduate of Oberlin, and member of the faculty of the Martin-Smith School, recent winner of the $1,000 scholarship presented by the Jullandi Foundation, will play two movements from the Saint Saens G minor Concerto, with the full orchestra. Geo Hastings, teacher, Mia Cowen, lingeria teacher, speaking of.hef ability as a pianist, said. "She is the most gifted pianist I have ever known who belongs to her race. She has wonderful poise and is as gifted musically as she is technically." With family interest was excited in the appearance of Mr. Hamilton Hodge, harpist who for some twenty years or more, has been residing in the Antilles. He had returned only within the past few months after being in Australia, and his coming back was heralded with reports in triumphs vocally which made Mr. Hodges' appearance a matter of importance musically. important in the music industry. He is said that from a standpoint of purely artistic mechanism and that the singer measured up to everything that had been said about singing, diction and interpretation were impractable. It is unfair that as much cannot be said of Mr. Hodges' tone quality. But as an element of lacking. The voice lacks melodiousness and sonority, but it is handled with authority and a definite artistry. But his disciple has talent in a Luckyeth Roberts Paid Visit To Tuskegee and Played For Students of the pianoforte by Miss Talley disclosed her talent in a form more attractive than has been the case on former occasions, and exhibited with her usual flawless technique, more restraint than has resisted the case. She lapsed a little however, in the closing phrases of her number McDowell's Polonaise in E minor, but this might be overridden in her satisfactory rendering of a McDowell Song and old two Gates transcriptions of African and West Indian themes, the Thata Sahibula. Then, too, there was much pleasure gotten from her Japanese Studio as an added number. Tuskegee. "Ala.-Tuskegee Institute students received a rare musical treat when Luckeyth Roberts, noted popular song composer and pianist, who was enroute to New York from Palm Beach, with Mrs. Lena Sanford Roberts, his wife, paid a brief visit to the campus and gave a piano recital in April 9. her name is Dennis E. Edwards, a Japanese educator, who works by Andrew T. Strickland, in "Seek ye the Lord" by Roberts-Salter, deserves recognition. I would like to hear from the serving of a more liberal musical portion, for he is only of a voice better than the average, but also of a more and comprehension that gives promise for the future. The Both Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are artists of rare accomplishment and the storm of applause that greeted every one of their numbers awarded them first place in popularity with the students. Featuring only his own compositions taken from *Broadway successes*, Mr. Roberts at the piano, and Mrs. Roberts with her lifting bell like soprano, literally "took down the house." accompanist; performed capably and satisfactorily. The ab are Charles D. Thobert presiding; Leslie Coles, secretary; fount, treasurer; A. H Bayne, manager. Usher for the after- members of the Debutantes, including the Misses Marion Moore, Mildred Randolph, Mildred Foster, Dorothy Treadwell, Olive McAllister Blanche Levy, Ruth Demery, Mabel Robinson, Wilson Irma Nelson. Besides his incomparable "Complaining," "Railroad Blues," and "Pork and Beans," which Mr. Roberts played alone, "Baby Mine," "Any Old Time," "porwill," and which he was assisted by Ms. Roberts, were essex rendered BERNERDENE MASON, CONTRALTO, MAKES METROPLITAN DEBUT AT AEOLIAN HALL While at Tuskegee Mr and Mrs. Roberts played and sang at Veterans Hospital No. 91 for the disabled soldiers. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H Carter who gave a brilliant reception for them while they were here. Bernardene Mason, contralto, stepped out on the stage of Acolian clock on Wednesday evening, April 8, it marked the second Negro artist pupil trained and developed entirely by a Negro artist, the critical music judgment of metropolitan reviewers ROLAND HAYES or not they thought the accomplished result was Wilson Lamb is a southern girl—from down in Maryland I think—who find an opportunity for development of her voice. She began with Wilson Lamb in his Orange atticio, and save for a season or necessary rest, has worked faithfully and earnestly to reach the desired (Front N. Y. Herald-Tribune) For many reasons Roland Hayes stands in a unique position in the hearts of Americans. He has traveled a long and arduous road—as have so many other great artists of every trace before him, and he has come out at the summit with every eagle at the summit with the smallest trace eagle at the summit of martyrdom. He wears laurels with that rare dignity founded on modesty and simplicity which is one of the finest gifts of his show. her ambition on this occasion—her formal debut as a concert artist—indic the possesses the qualities which make for success and that these are being intelligently developed by the same, sensible and capable received from her instructor received a voice of unusual timbre and tone quality, which, within the impass, was heard with pleasure and delight. There is warmth, which becomes a thrilling appeal There could not be a better ambassador of the Negro Roland Hayes stands for all that rich and varicolored past, now somber, now bright, from which the only great tradition of American folklore emerges the Negro He stands equally for each pew and striking success of the Negro, in music, in poetry, in all the arts. Much remains to be done to give the Negro his full chance in American life. The problem is still confused and difficult But such a stalwart figure appears skaky as he rolls on his renewed hope He embarks his medal and he devises the applaure of his countrymen all of them, whatever happens to be their color alistic regions win and hold a large place in public esteem through the I hearers with a few well placed high tones and so other singers used with the thought that high notes are necessary, to the stirring so to enthusiasm. This may be so or it may not be so. It is not where. But if the teaching of notes in alt is attained at the sacrifice I believe it is an extravagant price to pay. Once in Lalo's "The Captive", an exquisite and heart-searching singer's voice was kept within natural bounds and there was no singing during the whole evening. In decided and not allothe contrast was the "Samson et Dellila" aria, "My heart at this sweet was spoiled at the end by the infecting of a B flat high note elimax, which the voice was forced beyond its natural capacity and into a MINNIE BROWN which took away its sweetness and comfort. Samson et Dilila" arna, "Amour viens aider" (Love, lend me) as as entracingly done as was "The Captive." And there were traits belonging in this class, including most specially the Burleigh and an arrangement of a theme from Dvozak's "New World Sym VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 163 W. 13th St., N. Y. City Soprano Solitaire: St. Mark's Church Choir Audubon $12$ Mar21-Jm Ladies Join Now 15th ANNUAL MARTIN RECITAL and DANCE NEW STAR CASINO, 107th ST., LEXINGTON AVE FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1925, 8:30 O'CLOCK MUSIC SCHOOL, Inc. The Female Band now being constructed by Harry and Laura Prampin. DON'T WAIT, we build from the ground up. Be ready for Nov. 10. The Harry and Laura Prampin School Recital. 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. ADMISSION Boxes $5.00, Logos $4.00, (Not Including Admission) On Sale at the School, 189 West 185th Street, Tel. 8216 Audenon FRANK W. STEWART, Floor Manager Dance Music by Hatcher Henderson & His Roseland Dance Orchestra Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone 2744 7284 HARVEY BAKER TRNOR Recital Concert Atranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tutition in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone, Bradhurst 8133 No 15 3 m Assisted by BALI JOHNSON, VGAIN, In RECITAL at BETHEL A. M.J. K. CHURCH, 1828 ed. New York 1927. Greater New York Churches Present Fine Easter Music (Continued from First Page) The women had the day and they made it their own. The various churches centered their activities mostly in the effort to celebrate the day with songs or worship and serious depicting the glories of the Restored Christ. Choirmasters and ornaments in the various metropolitan churches has given much time and endeavor to the preparation of suitable musical programs, and most of these were sources of pleasant gratification to the congregations that filled the churches to overflowing. The Abyssinian, Baptist Church choir, under direction of J. H. Page, with Mrs. Anna D. Whitfield at the organ, gave an elaborate program at 7:43 p.m., featuring Morrison's choral cantata, "King of Glory," the soloists being Ethel Hickens, soprano; Thelma Byrd, contralto; Chaucyi Northern, bassoon; Hickens the program contained a group of special numbers; "As it began to dawn," barhine solo, trio and chorus; Mr. Hickens, Mabel Harris, Jesie Brown and Marilie Hill; "Angel roll the rock away" tenor, Mr. Northern; "Resurrection," contriflo, Eva B. Smith; "Christ is risen" tenor, Dertha B. Faker, soprano; Marla F. Williams, contralto, Heasan "Soprano, I will let us" tenor, Mr. Hiddman; "Hallajal Chorus," choir; recessional, "Savior like a Sheecher lead us." Rudolph Grant, organist-director of the choir at M. Stern M. E. Church, celebrating its first Easter in the magnificent edifice at 129th street and Seventh avenue, recently acquired from the Calvary congregation, gave a two-part musical permafone at 7:45 p. m. Part I was made up of miscellaneous numbers, including Garnier's "Hosanna," Miss B. Bosley, so prano; "Eye hath no seemin' from Gaul's 'Holy City,' Mr. Bussin' contrario; to Constraint (Buck) by choir; to O'Dine Rodeemer; M. E. McDowell, soprano; and Edgerton's "The Cross," Mrs. Sedge McGill Grenade, contralto solista of choir; Part H was "The Creation," oratorio by Haydn, soloists, being Mrs. Gowins, soprano; Mr. Simmons, tenor, and Mr. Williams, basso. The choir was supported by the Misses Allen and Mrs. Bush, violinists; Mrs. Dix at piano; Mme. E. Robinson at organ, with Mr. Grant conducting. At St. Philip's P. E. Church West 134th street, the oranist, Paul Bolin, the Beethoven commission Service, in B flat, Coleridge-Taylor's "Now late on the Sabbath Morn" as the morning service. Union Baptist Church, West 63rd street, heard the B Y. P. U. choir, direction of Ralph Lobb and Miss Lottie Kendrick, with Miss Blackwell at the piano, sing a cantata, "The Resurrection," following the afternoon communion service. B Y. P. U. choirs were the church under direction of W. A. Calhoun, oranist-director, and the sojoiists were Mrs. Bertha Walker, soprano; Miss Cornelia Dickerson, and Miss Cordella Patterson, contralto; Miss Miss Miller. A special program was given at night with a quartet (Harold) norris, norris bowdy, soprano; Miss Cornelia Patterson and Miss Alethi Reed, contralto. The Mt. Olivet Baptist Church chor, L. F Dyer, organist-director, will sing its Easter music next Sunday, the postponement being made necessary because of communion Easter Sunday night. Goundal S. Stecilia wast will be sung. A special program was 'given at 5 p. m., by the B. Y. P., choral Club, Miss Helen Dabney, pianist; H. J. Oliver, leader, J. Wesleylen, prognent; Mrs Rena Blouseh, prognent; Mrs Rebecca Woods; Miss Ellia Carter, mistress of ceremonies. The program was as follows: Chorus, 'Easter Call', recitation, Miss Helen Harris, chorus, 'Now is Christ risen'; recitation, little Miss Dorothy Taylor; violin solo, Miss Maluchia Ward; chorus, 'And they received His Word'; recitation, Miss Ellia Copher, pageant by twelve little girls, address. 'The Resurrection', Rev J. N. C. Coggs, pastor Calvary Independent, M. E. Church, chorus, 'Sing of the King of Thomas', solo Miss Irene Hawkins; recitation, Miss Thelma Simmons; solo Mrs. Candis Day, trio, the Manuel sisters; benediction, Rev. W. P Hayes The feature of the day's services at Grace Church of Harlem, West 193th street, the Rev A C Garner, pastor, was the singing of "The Seven Last Words of Christ," a canta by Theodore Dubois, by the church choir, under direction of the Free Worker, Mrs. Lulu Robinson, of the solosist Mrs. Marla Robinson Jones, soprano, Andrew T. Streckland, tenor; George H Royal, baritone The choir of St Mark's M. E. Church, West Stird street, will sing its Easter music next Sunday evening, communion services having the right of way last Sunday. The organist-chairmaster, E. Aldama Jackson, A. A. G. O., will present excerpts form "The Creation" by E. Aldama Jackson, A. A. G. O., will late on the Sabbath Day. The quartet of solosists, Minnie Brown, soprano; Ruby Green, contrata, Leviathan Lyons, bassoon; Katherine Levinson, with the full veil choir, will take part. At Siloam Presbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, the Rev Geo. Shippen Stark, pastor, the church choir, under direction of Lucien II White, organist-director, sang at the morning service, Stanner's "They have taken away my Long" and Hopkins "Why seek ye the living?" A, special mural service, who attended 8 p.m. at which time, in large audience, were registered, and the shipper, solist, Mrs. Linda Squared Smith said the arist, from "Daughter of Jairus" by Stainer, "My bage is in the swirling. The failure of the evening was the hating of Predicts; Storm" animals, "Easter Eve and Moth," Jacobus Loring and Percy Galileo, scholar, bishop, A. M. E. Zilon A. M. Ash, mathematician, A. M. E. Zilon Chaplain, military director, Mrs. Eleanor Chaplain, military general encycloprast from Handel's "Messiah," the subject being Miss Mia, Gassaway, contrario; Albert, Pratley, pastor; Miss Mia, Anderson, soprano; Mrs. Harriet Butler, soprano. Other members were "The Lord is my strength," (Coldirle-Taylor) by choir; "Christ our Passover," (Scott). Mrs. M. V. Anderson, choir; "My, way's cloudy," (Burleigh) L. (Burleigh); "The us, O Lord," (Burleigh). Helen Bady; "Christ M, Miss Priscilla Young; sexes, life, up your hands," (Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Andersd, Hammonts, Messrs. Preatley and Vernon, Willis); and "Fallahilah, both from "Messiah," composed on the occasion. The choir shows direction of C. E. LeGrigin at Mother A. M. E., Zion Gurch West, 336th street, Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, sang the following Easter anthems: "Regina coel" by Pablo Gitoria; "Wekoome, Happy Morning" by Neidlinger; "Hallidujuh Chorus" from The Mestial" by Handel; and a N. Gor spiritual, "He rose from the dead." Miss Scott was at the. organ. First Emmanuel Church The church was beautifully decorated with white and white draperies. At: thn 4:30 a.m. m. resurrection service, many were gathered. At this service a short talk was given by the Pastor on the Resurrection. At the close of this service breakfast was served by Miss Maggie Johnson. At 10.30 the regular morning service convened. This service was very impressive and inspiring to all who attended. Truly the Lard was with us, as His very presence seemed to fill the place. At the opening of the service after the processional, Pastor Bolden confirmed and received thirteen young people and one minister and doctor, Dr. D. Lewis. Followup: came the order of the Easter service. The music was. The music was very inspiring, to the crowded but reverent overflowing audience. Pastor Bolden preached from the following text: "I am He that liveth and was dead, and behold I am alive forever more. Amen; and have the keys of Hell and of death" Revalation 1:18 Subject: "Jesus the First God-Man to Arise from the Dead." Pastor Bolden said: That the idol Resurrection is real; that the idol who will take time to look around and think about the unfolding of life in various forms, and manifestations, States, states, physical and mental conditions show forth the power and truth of the resurrection idea. The idea that spirit and personality live and wield power after very thoughtful and useful persons have passed from the human plane of existence is very real. In business, government, in education, religion the hand and wield from the grave of obtain outstanding and disgraceful characters in races, groups, families and nations influence and direct the thought and action of the people of the present day. Their spirit not only seems to arise out of the grave, but lives and becomes very real among those where their existence were, when in human existence. Some women who were and earnest, criticist and religionist, and would have Jesus our Lord the Emanuel, to represent this order of existence in human society. We desire to remind you that the testimony of the witnesses who saw our Lord Jesus the Emanuel and heard his teaching concerning His death and resurrection gives 'The reason of his life quite different from that of any other person in the world of humanity. They tell us of the Supper that He had with them and what He said around that table to them that brought sorrow to their hearts, they tell us of His going at a very late hour that night in the garden of Gethsmane to pray to His Father, because of the great sorrow that He has His Father, he tells us of how they were stationed as guards and sentinels in the garden to watch for the foes who were to take Hum; while He was yonder amid the olive trees and hills praying until sweat as it were, like drops of blood, oozed out of his pores; as angels tenderly tobed to Him; to Him, to Jesus, to Judas one apache, to disciples, betrayed Him with a kiss and sold Him to His enemies for thirty pieces of silver; they tell us of His trial, before Herod and Pilate. They led Him away to Caiaphas, the High Priest. They tell us the manner of His trial, false accusations, the desertion of His apostles, those who claim to love Him so strongly in worship and to death. They tell us of Judas's remorse and suicide. They tell us of Pilate's attempt to meet the Jews' clamor for our Lord's cruel and unwarranted crimes in his bars in place of this man in whom he found no fault at all, and that stood no innocent in the caricature of the King of the Jews, the Saviour of the God, the only beast of Father. They tell us of his convict and of His journey in the midst of howling mobs in colony beneath the heavy cross. They tell us of Simion of Cyrene whom some think to have been black and from Him down, was crushed into service to help our Lord to be sent to the summit, the mount and the place of execution. They tell us of the threes crucified with Him and of the conversation between them and our Lord. They tell us of His last seven words from the pulpit of the cross. They tell us of the phoenomenon that took place in Jerusalem in the cementeries, and the darkness that prevailed when the eternal sun was eclipsed at the moment of His death. They tell us of His burial, His resurrection, their findings in the tomb, where once our Lord laid. They tell us of their personal contact and conversation with Him and certain women after that time, who believed that our Lord Jesus Christ the Saviour had distinct creation and type of the highest order of a good Man. He is the first of His kind to pass through death. And John declares that he saw Him after He had ascended in the heaven is, clothes and radiance, that kills hell before Him; him at His feet, he dead, and that our Lord laid His hands upon him, saying unto him, "Fear no, I am the first that last I am He that liveth, was dead, and behold I am alive for ever more, Amen, and have the keys of Hell and of Death. "He our Lord has promised to all who believe the testimony of these witnesses conjoined Lim her everlasting love, our holy Spirit, our holy life, our holy heaven, our holy love. Let us be faithful to death and we shall have the crown of life. The Sunday school convened at 2 p.m. Supt. Hogans conducted the opening cleriscise. After which soils and recitationa were rended by the children of the Sunday school. Society convened. Splendid program. At 8 p.m., the evening service was largely attended. The service was an follows: Processional, recitative 23rd Psalm; chant, Creed; Communion and the cantata, "The New, sung by the choir; temporal and rebellion of the Tetra Rally; doxology, benedication and recreational." The dinner was served during the day, by members of the Bible Class. The grand choir recital was held Monday evening. Solos were performed by Ernest H. Address by H. Harriet, solisten selections by the chasit. The final report of the Tribe Rally Also Thanksgiving talk by the pastor Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden. An oil painting of The Last Supper was given the pastor by the pastor R. Robinson and Co. in memory of the deceased. Mrs. Medea E. Bolden. It was unveiled by Mother Rebecca Ridley. In the report of the Tribe rally, W. E. Tewsanden lead and Mrs. Bessie E. Robinson was second. St. Luke's Mission Every Sunday, in hanner day at St. Luke's, but-lant Sunday, Easter Day, the crowds were larger than ever in the history of the chapel Before six o'clock in the morning there was a disappointed crowd on the sidewalk who could not. gain. admittance. Some of those persons remained the 11 o'clock service, the person was filled at this hour, the top to the mantle, and more than a hundred had to return. The vicar, the Rev. E. Elliot Durant preached one of his powerful soul-inspiring spiritual, sermons on "The Resurrection." At 11 a. m. he was assisted by the Rev. Garfield Howell, from Jamaica, J. The children's service was also beautifully attended. The preacher at 8 p. m. was the Rev. Charles Brown, rector of All Saints Church, Bayside, Long Island. Dr. Brown delivered a beautiful mon on the theme of the festival. As usual, well-trained choir, under the leadership of Professor Ojong, inducted first class music which was indeed thrilling. The first Sunday after Easter, the congregation and Sunday school will hold their joint services at 3 o'clock at the Synod Hall of the Cathedral of St John the Divine, 110th street and Amsterdam avenue; rather Durant is preparing a special sermon on "The Resurrection school will render special music for the occasion to be beautiful historic music, the "Halloween Chorus," will be sung, only as St. Luke's choir can sing it. We are sure the general public will avail themselves of the opportunity of going to the Cathedral Sunday. Last Monday evening the Women's Guild of which Mrs. Theresa Harlem was a brilliant entertainment at Harlem Casino, which was an overwhelming success Phone Englewood 2478 SAMUEL MACKEY Carpenter and Builder Jobbing Carefully and Promptly Done 71 ENGLEWOOD AVENUE Englewood, N. J. Apr4-3mo. Phone Morningside, 6035 WATTS and MADISON Lawyers 2297 Seventh Ave. Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN-CORD B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Bradhurst 6442 Bct. 134th and 134th St. Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT PICE DAY AND NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quincy St., B'klyn, N. Y. JAMICA BRANCH: 53 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON, Manager Telephone JAMICA 2577 WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECO- NOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 2929 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 137th Street and 1th Avenue, New York Remains Shipped To All Parte of the World Always Open Lady Attendast PHONE 8163 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL PINN Lady In Attendance Prompt Service Rodate Ratha 112 W. 1317d St. Near Lenox Ave. WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBRALMER LAROR FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Batigny 7th and 8th Aven. DEACON JOHNSON'S PERCUSSION COURSE The Modern Symphonic Jazz Orchestra The primary feature in proper foundation and the development of that foundation by capable leaders. To all leaders and conductors I might say: THINK, continually, organize and, when you have, tangible thoughts, impart them to your men: you may not have spontaneous result or reflection, but a well planted thought will develop at some future time. It may may be possible to design a number for induction, but if the thought of doing things greatly and right is the well planted, it will help him diagnose the reason for his dismissal and make him equip himself properly for the knowledge is the only thing you can impart and still retain. To my mind the orchestras, of our group that are near the pinnacle are Laboy Smith's Orchestra, now playing at Connies Inn, New York; Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra at the Rosenthal, New York; and Sweet Scafé, the Sweet Scafé, Chicago, Ill. This writer happens to be personally acquainted with Mr. Stewart, and permit me to say that Mr. Stewart is a very proficient conductor, having equipped himself under very efficient tuition. Mr. Stewart also has to his credit of being a college student and being a musician. His orchestra is composed of some of the best in the race and in discipline and cooperation would serve as a criterion (or any orchestra. The reason they are not more widely known is that their activities have been more or less confined to the South Side in Chicago, where a greater promotion they should become one of the formest orchestras in the U.S. MORE POWER TO MR. STEWART. MR. LEROY SMITH'S ORCHESTRA. I do not know the conductor personally, but from outside observation, they are second to none in efficiency and co-ordination, a beacon of profession and a credit to the race FLETCHER HENDERSON'S ORCHESTRA. MR. HENDERSON had a hard time trying to make the present organization, but his tenacity and musical equipment has placed him and his orchestra on the desired pedestal. This writer is acquainted with the musicians comprising the orchestra of efficiency they are unsurpassed. KEEP GOING MR. HENDERSON. As we have these three orchestras, why not three hundred orchestras of the same calibre? In conclusion, let me add: Start with and you'll end right; proper foundation is then development of that foundation; efficient machination LEADERS. GET RIGHT AND STAY RIGHT, AND THE BODY OF THE ORGANIZATION CAN'T GO WRONG. SUBSCRIBE TO AND READ THE NEW YORK AGE AND BE SOME OF THE FIRST TO START THE RIGHT THOUGHTS OF ORCHESTRA FOUNDATIONS AND HELP THE PRESENT ORGANIZATIONS TO BE BEGIN TO SEE THE LIGHT OP DAY IN A BIG WAY If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want to buy, you'll get quick results from The Age Classified Ads—page 16. MODERN HOMES Best Location in Jersey Consult THOMPSON'S Real Estate Brokers 24 WEST 8T, BLOOMFIELD, N.J. Phone 6548 Bloomfield, N.J. May28-3mo. Nine room apartments with all im- provements, including electric lights, steam heat, hot water. Every room private and facing on the street, assuring plenty of light and air. Immediate occupancy. Rents $100. PHILIP A. PAYTON JR., CO. 127 West 141st Street March 28-31 The migration to New York and revival of the city's capacity of apartment houses in Harlem and other thickly populated locations resulting in ekhobant rents and poor housing conditions. WE ADVISE AND RECOMMEND OUTSIDE WE ARE IN TOUCH WITH YOU to arrive in time. We will show you the way to avoid paying high rents and assist you in acquiring your property. In the past fifteen years we have established many race people in their own homes in New York's suburbs which are being paid for like rent. We can do the same for you. THE N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 151 West 33rd Street, New York We Have a Few Vacant Stores and Apartments Ready for Immediate occupancy at the following addresses 9 rooms - 332 W. 141st St. corner St. Nicholas Ave., steam heat, electric light. 4 rooms - 28 W. 134th St. steam heat. 5 rooms - 44 W. 135th St. steam heat. 4 rooms - 274 W. 140th St. elevator apartment house Store and 2 Basement stores at 40 and 42 W. 135th St. PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. CO. 127, WEST 141st STREET Bronx Building and Realty Corp. Specializing in Designing, Remodeling and Specializing in Designing, Remodeling and free advice green 353 Lenox Ave. near 128th St. Auburn, N. Y. - Easter Sunday was a early day. The sun shone, forth in morning and all churches were in har- bor with the day. Elaborate programs were given at all the churches. The exercises at the A. M. E. Zion Church were very nicely rendered, Mrs. Ada Winslow in charge. Owing to the illness of the superintendent Robert Holland, the services at the Boonevill Memorial Baptist Church were in charge of H. S. Johnson, deacon. The children's program under the direction of Miss. Mary, Richardson was very enjoyable and well rendered by the Simm shouldy upills, Robert Hollow-A Jr. acting as program teacher, Joseph Watkins and Mrs. C. Smith, attended services at the A. M. E. Zion Church Friday evening, we were glad, to greet Mrs. Watkins; also Mrs. Smith as they are among the older members of said church and Mrs. Watkins has not been able to be among us as usual owing to ill health. The entertainment given by Mrs. Frank Leggett at Zion church last week proved a success in all ways. The ladies and cents although of mature age, simply took the young people's places, with their woles, duges and recitations. It was an Old Folks Concert. The morning of the Community Center had list as usual at their rooms, 50 Fitch avenue. Rev. and Mrs. Win. S. Payne were in the city last week, moving their furniture to Ilhaca, N. Y. The B O Club, gave Rev. and Mrs. B. Dickerson a surprise party on last Thursday evening and brought a goodly supply of eatables for all who attended An enjoyable time was had. Those in attendance were Mrs. Marie Holmes Mrs. Beatrice Price, Mrs. Alda Johnson, Miss Gladys Stewart, Mrs. Geo. Wimlow, Miss Beatrice Hermans, Mrs. Krank Leggett, Mrs. Fred Hardy, Mrs. Geo. Jones, Mrs. Alfred Wimlow, Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Cooper and Miss Zoa Cooper motured to Ithaca Saturday afternoon. Peter Phinney sr. John Lark, Alfred Phinney and Peter Phinney sr. of Watkinson N. Y. called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cooper Sunday enroute to Syracuse Cortland and Ithaca. Mrs. Elmer Cooper was in Geneva last Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Diggs Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mephand and Edward Diggs of Rochester and Elmer Cooper were guests of friends in Syracuse over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flitcher of 63 Fitch avenue, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Persons of Seneca Falls last week. Mrs. Jeannett Lewis of Rochester is visiting her daughter, Mrs W. Holmes, over the week end. Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks of Utica was in the city last week visiting her mother and sister Mrs M Reed and Mrs. Mable Ray 29 Parker street. Edward Dickerson of Onida was the best of Mrs Gladys Stewart over Sunday. Luther Todd and mother Mrs. G. Barber of 28 Parker street, anticipate building an addition to their home. Miss Eugene Holland has been quite Robert Holland is improving Miss Stella Phillips has purchased the house and lot at 83 Fitch avenue. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-The pageant given at the A. M. E. Zion Church was much appreciated by all Mrs. M. K. Wheeler, a complaining Mrs Mary K Wheeler is convalescing at St Francis Hospital. George Gould was in the city last week. The social given last week by the Emergency Club at the residence of Miss Jane Smith or Pershing avenue, was a success. The sum of $1825 was realized Walter Bradford is better and has left Vassar Hospital. The following friends have visited Mrs Robert Schlullan of Maple street; David Forrest, Brief Cliff, N. (Mrs Chas Magill, Brooklyn, N.); Mrs Carrie Aryes, Ossimming, N.? Any club desiring a match game of baseball, communicate with Percy Wes 118 North Diamond street, manager of the Mohawks. Pride at Hudson Lodge, 406, B P. col. will have their Easter sermon April 19. The Emergency Club met at the C.C. on last Wednesday night. Secretary O. F. Brooks, being absent, the assistant secretary Mrs Rene Magill, filled the vacant chair. Two new members were admitted. Daniel Conway has been ill for the past week at his home. Mrs. Miller at Newburgh, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Jackson at West Point were guests at the C. C. Sunday service. Great credit is due the flower committees of both the A. M. E. Zion Church and the Newburgh Baptist Church for the latter decoration. Mrs. Mary K. Wheeler thank her many friend for the beautiful flowers sent to her while an uncle of the hospital. The classes have been resumed at the C. C. Elmer Rice is able to be out. Buck Mayfield horse because frightened and ran away, throwing out his sons who received a severe shaking up. John Patrice now has charge of the Wellington Hospital, the rear of the Hirsch Hudson Hotel. Mrs. Morgan at 94 North Clinton street, has been all dulled the past week but is able to be out again. Some McIntyre and McRerail code to Upper Red Hook in their bicycles in order to earn another merit badge. Patchogue, N. Y. Patriche N. Y. West Stude entertained a number of friends at the home of Barren Shaw on Sunday evening, in home or on his birthday. They present were Joan and Mr. Leragson of New York to Mr. Johns on Mr. Archer's birthday. Mr. Leragson of New York to the trade Manager of Center Monroe. Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Shaw Patriche. On Last Friday the Stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lee 215 West Main street and presented them with a fine baby boy. Miss Hilda Hunter of 51 Tenell street spent the Easter in Jamesport, L. 1, with friends. Mrs Alice Jacobs, Mrs Agnes Willis 27 Second street spent the Easter in New York City with friends. Master Arthu P, honey jr. has been con- WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? --- fined in bed for a few days with acute brochitis but, as much improved. Mrs Ed Furrey has returned to the clinic when spending one week, taking care of her grand mother and father Mr. and Mrs Peter Hunter of 6 Grant place. Both of them are out and around again after a brief illness. Youkers, N. Y. The Rainbow Tennis Club of Neperham Heights has purchased property on Belknap bay for their new court and, they anticipate, building their club house in the near future. The officers of the club consists of Jack Morgan, president; Mrs Lucille Anderson, vice president; Mrs Lotte Driftle, recording secretary and treasurer; Miss Rosetta Avery, financial secretary; Gilbert Avery, sergeant-at-arms. They have a ship of awe and would like to be "emphatically known that there has been no split in their club, but that the four members simply resigned. 'On Friday evening, April 3, the moonlight dansante given, by the John C. Dancy Co. 10, C. D. C., was a social as well as a financial success, the Fred Douglas Welfare Club was filled to 'its utmost capacity, and Brown and his syncopators presented the goods. The Back Biter's Ball is to be given at Radford Hall on Wednesday evening, April 22, also a big moonlight, dance. The music for the occasion will be furnished by Miss Evangeline Sinto and her famous syncopators of jazz. Miss Kate Staples of 24 Irving plaza, the Easter holidays in Meheran, Va. visiting her mother and father. Richard Jackson and brother Franklin Pierce, spent last week in Pittsburgh, Pa. and Columbus, Ohio, visiting their aunt and uncle. Sherman Jones of Quincy, Fla. spent several days in this city last week visiting his sister and brother-law, Mr. and Mrs. Baly of Wood Plains. The Yonkers Young Men's Idea Club is planning an affair to be held at the Labor lيعum on May 1. It is expected that the attendance will be large, due to the flavor with which the organizations looked on, and the entertainment to be provided. This is their first step in a drive to acquire a modern club house for the young men of this city. The A. C. A. C. Girls Club of this city announce their first big effort in the nature of an opportunity contest and dance to be held at Radford Hall on May 8. Thomas Brooks, our only Negro policeman has set a record which is hard to eclipse. After a period, slightly in excess of a week, he has wound up with three important arrests to his credit, the latest being the single handed capture of two of a hand of four burglars in Public School 10. Claude Spotsey of 382 Riverdale avenue has recovered from an operation, for appendicitis at St. John's Hospital. The Easter services of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, were glorious and inspiring all day Sunday, April 12. Rev. Virgil of New York City preached an eloquent sermon at the morning service. Two persons were united with the church. At 3 p.m., the Elementary Department of the Sunday school rendered their Easter program, Mrs. Ernestine Palmer, superintendent. The little lots were a credit to both superintendent and teachers. At 4 p.m., The Junior Department rendered their program, Mrs. Gilding superintendent. The was turned by the junior choir of the church, Mrs S. Queanen, directress, and Miss Georgia Anderson superintendent At 8 p.m., the Intermediate and Senior Departments of the Sunday school rendered their program, Miss Helen E. Henderson, Gergeo superintendent. Special in music, was infused with the senior, collection. For T. Gildaillis, organizer, Collection for the day $173. The pupils of the Elementary and junior Departments of the schools made a splendid report of their Easter gleaners bringing over $15. The altar was beautifully decorated with flowers presented by the different members of the church. The Holy week services were impressive and well attended. Holy Communion was administered. Thursday evening. Music by the choir. On Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. in. Mr. Jones, Boy Scouts executive. Thursday evening, Boy Scouts troop. The willie address, the leaders of the church willie, restaent a musical and literary program. J. Skimer president. On Sunday evening the pastor, Rev. R. Oden will preach the memorial sermon to Palliate Lodge, No. 321, Elks, and Sunset Temple, No. 211 Daughter Elks. The sick of the church: S.J. Just who in the hospital? Mrs. Brown and Mrs.-White do not improve very much. Easter at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. William Moore, pastor, was fittingly observed by the church and Sunday school. During the church service one member, joined, the church. —Sunday, April 12, was a great day at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. At the morning service a large audience listened to a splendid sermon on "The Resurrection." The Sunday school at 2 p. m., was well attended. Mrs. Mitte Jackson is the superintendent. At 8 p. m., the Sunday school, under direction of Mrs. Nellie Williams, rendered a delightful Easier Program. The chair presented Mrs. Mitte Jackson, the leader, a beautiful robe. Mme. Anna D. Borden, who has just returned from an extended trip through Alabama and Florida, with a stop over at Cincinnati with Dr. and Mrs. J·H. Harris, was given a welcome by the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church chair of which she is organist and chorister. John J. Smyer, who is a clerk in the Hudson Terminal postoffice, New York City, was the dinner guest of his wife Mme. Anna A. Borden Sunday April 11, 2014, where the Messiah Baptist Church were very inspiring. At the 11 clock service Rev S. W. Smith preached from the subject, "The Meaning Of, The Resurrection." The church was filled and many could not get in attendance. Two labes were prayed for. At 12:30 the Sunday school gave their Easter program to a full house. At 7:45 the choir rendered one of the finest programs ever listened to here, assisted by two vocal selections, by Prof P. Ellsworth Harris, and Mrs Josephine Harris of New York, Rev S. W. Smith gave a short address. Fifteen have admitted to membership of the church, and communion was served to a large number. Rev Z. Jones and Rev R. A. James assisted with three members in Good Friday night, after Holy Week services. Rev B. Fannett of Richmond, Va., conducted a week's serve last week which proved to be a quite success. Policeman Thomas Brooks made his first arrest last week. He is equal to the emegency New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle, N Y--The Sunday school of Bethshea Baptist Church was largely attented on Easter Sunday and all everyone looked their best. The Rev H Crutfield preached at 11 a.m. from the subject, "He is risen as He said." It was truly a great sermon. Two people joined at the close of this sermon. Rev J B Boddie, pastor, took Easter offering, offered toward the organ fund Twenty-nine candidates were then baptised Under leadership of Mrs Letitia Waters and Mrs Estella Bartee, the older boys and girls of the Sunday school gave an Easter cantata in the afternoon Church will be occupied all day on Sunday, April 12, 12:30 the morning, Rev W. D. Carrington, preached, and in the afternoon the Sunday school, under direction of Suprantendent Bowser, rendered an interesting program, Miss Anna B. Wright received, and Mrs. B. Milton and Miss Marie Dayas accompanied, at the plano, in the evening Gabriel's oratorio. The King of Israel was presented by Mr. and Mrs. B. Milton, with his senior and junior choirs, with solos by Misses Browne, R. Harris, C. Grayson, Dorothy and I. Hatcher, E. and A. Davis, John and Trots, Buck, Tales, Spring Min and Trots, The Beautifully beautifully decorated with Easter plants and shrubbery. A cresus live high made of flowers. A cresus live the Easter decoration from the congregation. The Collection for the day was $400. Miss Addle Davis, an old, and are spected citizen, died at her late residence on Winthrop avenue, last week. Her funeral was preached by Rev. Slater, assisted by Revs. J. H. Boddie and Jackson. A solo was rendered by Mrs. E. Bates and the floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and daughter, Miss Near Haynes, entertained at dinner Wednesday, April-8. The-Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Boddie, Rev. W. W. Boone, Miss Mable Haynes, Mrs. Lillian Haynes and little: son, Junice, and Miss Lelia Wrotten. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y.—Mrs. C. O. Jones was elected president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., recently, succeeding Dr. M. A. A. Allen, who, owing to pressure of his practice, was forced to relinquish his office. Mrs. Jones had been secretary for some time. Mrs. Florence E. Jackson was elected secretary. The Supreme Royal Circle and Friends of the World obligated 32 members at Ft. Myers, N. C. to express regrets of Cleveland, O. received the new lodge in the Supreme body. James L. Cooper is president of the local lodge, Mrs. Kate Mitchell organizer. Mr and Mrs Wm. T. Talbert entertained a few friends in honor of the Rev. J. Edward Nash and wife. Those present were Mrs. M. C. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Lyons, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Cuff, of Pequon, Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs James A Ross. The Good Friday services were held at the Church of the Minster under suspices of the Minster's counsell. Rev. W. R A Palmer delivered the message for the occasion. Bishop Randall A. Carter of Chicago spoke at the Mt Olive C. M. E. Church Sunday, Rev. E. S. Pendleton, pastor, Mr and Mrs Banks, 403 Eagle street, tendered a surprise Easter Eve whist party in honor of the Misses Genevieve Marshall and Lena Belle Mitchell The occasion was chosen for the occasion. Among those present Mr. James, John, Thomas and Conrad D. Talbert. Miss Viola Saunders is reported getting along nicely. Mr and Mrs Merle M Harper gave a card party in honor of Miss L. B. Mitchell. Miss Mumie Blackman, Exchange student is occurring from a severe attack of acute indigestion. Dr. Henry H Lewis addressed the Women's Auxiliary of the Michigan Avenue Y M C A. Mrs Anna B Rouse of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Georgia Wailace, 271 South Division street. A new barbershop has opened at 362 Jefferson avenue, known as the Service Barbershop, A L Lewis, proprietor. A radio set was from the Michigan Avenue V M A. The radio was donated to the city to promote citizen. It was placed in prominent citizen. It is places of community life are bruned, forward. Pluko HAIR DRESSING MISS & HELEN STOKES LEADING LADY THE DARKTOWN BAZAAR CO Miss Stokes, whose gloriously alive, satiny, black hair is the admiration of the crowds who see her as leading lady in the "Darktown Bazaar," says: "I love to use Pluko. It has such a wonderful perfume and leaves my hair so smooth and gloss." Friendship Home. Another class has been added in this aid treatment: Alls D.D. Jobsen has charge of this department. The home has added two new members as residents. Miss Mary Rankin, Cincinnati and Mrs. Craig M. Hatckoe Big Rapids Mich. Miss L. Berry, a Royal supporter of the home, has been elected president of the Let's Go Club. She is preparing a program for May. The Home is constantly receiving and entertaining distinguished visitors. Among those were Judge G. B. Byrd and daughter, Miss Lillian Byrd and Mrs. J. E. Earle and son. Mrs. A. Allen was the recipient of many beautiful gifts at a surprise shower given by the Utopia Five Hundred Club. Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. L. Scrugga. Rev. J. K. J. Cochiel, associate pastor of First Slioth Baptist Church, left for St. Louis, Mo.; where he will assist the Rev. Wm. H. W. Cochiel in evangelistic services at St. Charles, Mo. at the Mt. Zilton Baptist Church. New Jersey Plainfield, N. J. News, memorial and advertising headquarters of The. New York Age. 325 Plainfield avenue, greeting. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J. The Bethel Chapel Little, Hornets are now tied with the Judeans. Both teams have one more game to play. The Bethel Chapel boys just towed with the Duelen five times Jefferson Court on April 6. The score was 28-4 in favor of the Bethel boys. Mrs. Sadie Tunstall, who was severely wounded by her husband some time ago, has recovered enough to leave the hospital. She is looking splendid after hovering between life and death, as the result of a wound from a double barreled shot gun. Miss Mable Nicklos of Plainfield and Edward Scott of Elizabeth, N. J.渡渡 on Wednesday evening, April 8. the home of the groom's cousin, Mrs. Bell Taylor of Plainfield avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. D. Jones, the bride's pastor, A. Augusta Anderson was the matron of honor and Algie Bolden the best THE EAST INDIA HAIR·GROWER Will Pro- mote a full growth of hair, will also restore the Strength Vitality and the beauty to the hair If Your Hair Is Dry and Wet Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, Dandruff, itching Scar, or any hair tumbles, we want you to try a jar of water that contains incudible properties that go to the roots of the hair and cures the hair, helps it shine and softens it. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand Dewsor. The best known remedy is Dewor. It also restores Gray hair in its Natural Color. Can be used with hot iron for Straightening. B. D. LYONS, Gen. Art., 1310 North S. D. LYONS, Gen. Art. 1. Hair Grower. 1. Temple Oil. 1. Sham poo. 1. Pressing Oil. 1. Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. $3c Extra for Postage. Pluk HAIR DIPER Better a tooth out than always aching EXODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS MOTOR GRAPS OPERATIONS MODERATE FEES CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Teeth for the Toothbrush PROSTHETIC DEPT. SUCTION DENTURE PLANTS BRIDGEWORK REPLACEMENTS FREE EXAMINATION A Kearn 1916 Street and Lenox Avenue NY City The Complete Officer of Surgeon-Brigade EACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF DENTISTRY IN WHICH HE IS MOST EXPERIENCED- ALL CO-OPERATING HARMONIOUSLY A designed toothbrush for neighbors OPERATIVE DEPT FLEXIBLE ALWAYS TREATMENT RESTORATIONS OFFICE HOURS DAILY 9AM, to 7 R.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. Hidden Enemies X-RAY DEPT ROENTGEN RAY DIAGNOSIS man. The bride, who was beautifully goyoved by his love, gave de chine, was given in marriage by Henry Free- gain. Following the ceremony, fifty-fifth eight guests from Newark, Elizabeth and Plainfield enjoyed a sumptuous collation. The happy couple received many congratulations and toasts. Edward Scott, of West 4th street, is still in the hospital, improving slowly. Mrs. Probasco of West 4th street, who was confined to her bed for some time, is able to be about her home and continues to improve. Dr. E. S. Mazon of West 4th street recently took the New York State medical examination and passed Heel begin practice there in the near future. We learned since beginning these notes that the Bethel Chapel boys are one game ahead of the Judean team-all the better for the Bethel Chapel boys. If they win their other game they will get the city championship. Go to it, boys, we are among the chief roots' for your great little team Little Miss Velma Henry of Cleaveland avenue, won the first prize in the citywide drawing contest for the 7th grade students in the clean up campaign. Mrs. Mabel baker daughter of our 4th street baker Mrs. Hamilton, was the weekend guest of Mrs. Fields at Keynorth N. Y. John Twine, an old resident of Scotch Plains, and well known in Plainfield, died at his home on April 6. His funeral was held from St. John's Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park, on Thursday with the Rev. G. W. Bailey of Pittsburgh, Pa., officiating. Mr. Twine had been married only a month. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard fireached a wonderful and inspiring sermon on Easter Sunday morning from Matt-2 Subject. He has risen as He said; his sermon was beautiful; decorated with flowers not an empty seat could be had fifteen minutes after opening. Rev. Hoggard received a beautiful signet ring as a gift from the new members' club. Mrs Crooms of East 3rd street was reported at Calvary Church on Sunday as being very ill. Members and friends were advised to visit her. The annual memorial sermon to the Mohawk Lodge of Elks was preached at the new Mount Zion A. M. E Church on Sunday, April 12. Esteemed Leading Knight Eugene Johnson presided in the absence of Eckert and Philip Pillip. Augustus Hobson was chairman of the committee which had charge of the program, which included selections by the Elks Quartet; a solo, Jadie Banks; short address, Past Exalted Ruler William Groves; solo John Thomas; memorial sermon, Rev. E. W. Roberts solo, Abbey Lumber, count of Mount Zion the Centennial Lodge, 400 and the Daughter Elks were, represented by forty-six members and their exalted ruler, George Nuckens, was called on for a few remarks. While the offering was being taken the Mount Zion choir, Alfred White choirmaster, rendered some old time melodies. Mrs. Eugene ruler of Mohawk Temple, read a speech on her lodge from its infancy to the present time Following the services the Daughter Elks surprised the Mo Saturday, April 18, 1925. hawks by serving an elaboration. The committee was abled by Mrk. Laura Hickman 4th street. The ten-days union revival came to a close on Friday the 10th. The new membri candidates for baptism in Hoggard and R. C. Lamb pro alternately at this revival. Thecial receipts from the serv mounting to $38.61 was dintween the two churches afterenses had been taken in Smith, an aged minister who just gotten out of the hospital few words to say at the closing concerning his experience when there were only two churches in the state of Jersey. His entire discount very interesting. An Easter program was received by the little tots of the school at Shilo Baptist Church on Sunday evening, April 12 The program was quite interesting and under the direction of Mrs M A Alexander. The collection for the fund was for the benefit of the bui fund and amounted to $208 1975 and Fund Miss Helen were the accompanists on Easter Program. We have just been informed the death of an old Plainfield Charles Manning of West 2nd Funeral arrangements had not completed. William Hurling of West 2nd street is able to be out agam serious illness. A large number of Elks from M hawk Lodge attended the annual memorial sermon, to the General Lodge Staff on Sunday, April 12. Rev. R. C. Lamb began a revival in Cranford, N. J. on Monday evening, April 13. Mrs. Annie Burns of New York was the weekend guest of her Mrs. William Prayor of Plainfield avenue. Mrs. Solon Mabin of Plainfield avenue returned home last week after a pleasant winter at Beach, Pla. She had a great harting and friendly friend, Calvary Church on Sunday. The rostrum of Shilo Church was a tropical flower garden on last Sunday. The decorations were great. Mrs. Warnetta Redd of New York was the guest on Sunday of her ter-in-law, Miss Margaret T Redd Planfield avenue. Morris Henry of Philadelphia was the guest on Sunday of his sister Mrs. Molly Goldstone of Plainfield avenue. Our Jessis Brown of Philadelphia was the guest of his family on Wednesday Sunday. B. H. Dillarda of New real estate agent, should get his share of business with his prominent location Watching avenue. The new druggist to have charol the Central Drug Store will soon chure We wish the firm success as the heads' have labored hard Real Estate For Safe-tell about it in The Age Classified Ads -page 10. Do you want to rent your rooms? Use The Age Classified Ads - page 10. MODERATE FEES ADVENIENT PAYMENTS Teeth for the Toothbrush PROSTHETIC DEPT. SUCTION DENTURE PLANTS BRIDGEWORK REPLACEMENTS FREE COMPANY MISSION and Lenox Ave. NY City DONOFRIO and the DEPT. Eugene Doolaf LIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF ENTRY IN WHICH HE HIT EXPERIENCED- NO-OPERATING AMONGOUSLY VICE HOURS 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. ED SUNDAYS WEDY and WEDNESDAY INGS UNTIL 8 P.M. Hidden Enquiries X-RAY DEPT. ROENTGEN RAY DIAGNOSIS Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 50¢ The Big Green Cans 25¢ 1. Newark N. J.-The Easter services and attendance at the 18th Avenue Church were record breakers in more than one. The large auditorium was used to the full capacity of its seating. The sermon for the occasion delivered by Dr. L. B. Ellerman, the pastor, was of the usual high and sitting order, having as its text I Corinthians 15:10. The speaker demonstrated with great spiritual power that the Reason of Christ is the fundamental art of Christianity and of human history, one of several infants, were baptized and quite a number of persons were whipped into the communion with the pastor preached at the evening service for his subject. And playing the Easter Truth To Every day Life, I was offering for the day was $200, the Sunday school Easter program at Ileana was unique and interesting, composed of songs and speeches by the older pupils. The Sunday school book was record by lifting an of-print $122 In central, "The Seven Last Words from The Cross," rendered by the dawn a large and appreciative good Friday, evening, April 11, the steady downpour of rain with tail continued most of the day. Dr. Leiblen spoke briefly on each of her expressions just preceding the end of the chair, which made the much more enjoyable. Too many and commendation can not Mrs. Ruth Reed and her for the masterful way in which she insisted this difficult amusical air arrives at this week includes Mrs. Exequore Allan at the Memorial and Arthur Williams, 93 Memorial announces for the service Sunday morning: "Echoes Trenton, N. J. J—The sudden death of of Mrs. Rebecca and Lamberton street on was a shock to her many was stricken with para- without gaining conscious was in Philadelphia in Roberts, Mrs. Huntington, West Va. visiting in Trenton, left on Saturday, April 11, days with Mr. Roberts' city Church was excep- day on Easter Sunday, under direction of Mrs. was splendid. Church was profusely potted plants and other Sunday. Rev. Father trained to large congregations Robert Queen have germery place to Spring W. Wescan, past grand ex- kills, was the guest of a part of Easter He was the prin- cipal local Elks at their winter afternoon. A. H. Spearman, pastor of M. W. E. Church, preached in segregation on Easter Sun- The choir, under direc- Lillian H. Bryant, was ex- Spencer returned home on April 11, looking the picture it is now residing on Wal- number of Trenton people mo- antic City to witness the Passaic. N. J. I. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hol- tad Nedab of Philadelphia and guests of their sisters, Buhart and Mrs. L. Glob- nam avenue. Other guest Walter Byrd, Willie Newark, Miss Sarah John- Maud E. P. Samples, Miss Bruce, David Detroit and him. Heath, pastor of Bethel preached a splendid day morning at eleven held their annual meet- tion. Rev. Leath preach- ment, taking his text from 11-14. An excellent pro- rendered by the members of the Elks Lodge of L Morrisstown, N. J. Princeton. N. J. J. The A. M. E. tilted to its doors on morning. The pastor, takes, preached on "The and delivered the most the latter sermon in the his- tegahiah Mary. The Mary Miss Harriett and the church. At the twice another crowd was enjoy the recital by the and senior choir. The Mrs Medames Moore, Frank and Miss Harriett M. S. Robinson and W. H. Dowers had the program. Howard is still con- homone with rheumatism. Howell of Freeman's Washington, D. G. spent the day with Mrs. Howell in Dr. and Mrs. Howell mow New Haven on Saturday to weekend with the Howellsathy Whittington of New and Mrs Mary Henry, a Gravelley M. S. Satur- bury of Mr. M. S. Kob- theaster holidays. Williams of Pintailde weekend guest of her Williams of 26 Jack- M. Fred, Mrs. T. Linda Strryker were Mrs. M. S. Robinson M. Johnson on Easter the district deputy of L. and A. M., State of and a formal visit to Wood- Bredentown, on Tuesday named his past master Naron No. 9 and Senior Hallstation of Aaron No. 9, and dance given by a group the Laurel Wreath Club success. The affair was attended by most of the of the Laurel Wreath Club and Women's Club, recently five-time nomination winner, ed. Eastern Shore, was born formally organized and what he began in: "The Ladies Club, the officers and members are: Mrs. H. D. Woodson, president, Mrs. L. W. Washington, transmitter, Mrs. J. Fletcher, secretary, Mrs. Howard Miller, Mrs. Wm. Gale, Mrs. Edgier, Miller, Mrs. Irving Scrubber, Mrs. Geo. Reeves, Mrs. Harriet, Mrs. B. Williams, Mrs. B. Milk," The Pastime Whit, Club met Friday evening, and was entertained by Mrs. Edgar Miller, Colling Cal, and "Fats Miller," were the Joke-Sutah of the evening. Mrs. Wen. Gale won the ladies first prize, A. Hairston the masters prize and Mrs. Irving Scrubber won the booby which was a "handglove" painting by an old master, enthled, "Yolding to Nature." Prof. C. B. Rodgers, of Iowa, lectured at Second Baptist Church on Tuesday evening, the 7th and at Friendship Baptist, Thursday the 9th. The audience both evenings was receptive. Huth Maitland Circle of Second Baptist Church gave a social at the home of Mrs. Daniel Edgar last Thursday evening, at which time a quilt was raffled, same being won by Mrs. Victoria Daya. Radio music was enjoyed by those present. The students of Northern Baptists United Homes, several homes for the Easter vacation. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Georgian Clarke of 480 Main street, was christened Fredrick Leon, Easter Sunday at their residence by Rev. J. W. P. Collier, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. The godparents were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shell. Stefaneses Anna M. Pendleton and Mrs. Iola Samuels assisted Rev. Collier. Mr. and Mr. Albert Nightingale of New York and Mrs. Hope and daughter Mrs. Robinson, of Plainfield, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shell Easter Sunday. Easter services at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church were largely attended. In the morning the pastor, Rev. J. W. P. Collier preached. At 3 o'clock the Sunday School hold its Easter exercise, with Supl. Howard Hettfield the pastor again preached, and special music was rendered by the choir. The choir of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, under the direction of Rev. C. V. Aaron, broadcast Saturday evening at 7:15 from station WAAM, Newark, and received quite an ovation. They have been asked to broadcast again on April 25th. Mrs. Margaret Collier was the accompanist of the occasion. At the second Baptist Church the Pastor, Rev. A. Wright preached in the the morning. At the evening hour theunda and program consisted of recitations, papers, cornet and piano solos and Easter music. The Missionary Union met with the Ruth Circle of Second Baptist Church Wednesday evening. The topic was beautifully discussed followed by a short biterary program. Topic opened by Mrs. J. W. Thompson of Westfield. Prof. Wm. S. Maize, teacher in Einfahn School, Trenton, spends his Easter week with his mother, M. M. R. Maize. After a well earned rest he seturged to his duties Monday. Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C.—"The Older Boys" Conference met in Greensboro last week and were the guests of the A. & T. College and Bennett. It was said to be the largest in attendance (over 300) at any similar conference since its birth over seven years ago. There were delivered during the four days' session addresses on timely topics by different speakers, both white and colored, of national reputation. Prof. W. C. Craven, student's secretary of the International Y. M. C. A. was largely responsible for the success of the conference. The Rev. R. T. Weatherby, pastor of St. Matthews Methodist Episcopal Church, preached to a capacity audience the morning of Easter Sunday. His text was 1 Corinthians 15 chapter, 20 verse, "But now is Christ risen from the dead." He treated his theme under the following divisions: 1 the fact; 2 the meaning; 3 the purpose; 4 the needless to say the discourse it was illuminating and inspiring and much appreciated. The choir rendered appropriate and beautiful music on the occasion. At the close of the regular service, in response to the invitation of the pastor, several parents presented their children for baptism. At night the Sunday school rendered their usual Easter exercises. Mrs. W. C. Craven, returned to Washington Wednesday night, the Bth. Her mother, Mrs. O. P. Wood, accompanied her. Negro Health Week was generally observed last week throughout the city. Doctors A. M. Rivers, S. P. Sebastian, Art C. O. Stewart visited the college and the city schools and gave talks along their special lines before the others and students. Miss Ethel Coleman, teacher in the Washington street high school, went to Washington to spend Easter with friends; also Mrs. H. G. Hones, of 507 Gowell street The Sabbath school of St. James Presbyterian Church rendered Sunday night a beautiful occasion before a large and appreciative audience. The W. C. Miller in the pastor; Mrs. W. J. Mearn was the musical director. Quite a large number of people left the city Easter Monday to spend and enjoy the holiday elsewhere; Willie Wood and wife motored to Charlotte to be with the fattier's parents, Professor and Mrs. George E. Davis; Mrs. Anna Stewart and daughter, Miss Mabel Bullock, Mrs. C. E. Craig and her ward, Mrs. nabelle, Smith, went to Charlotte to witness the base ball contact between the Howard University and State College (formerly National Training School) The Elker Memorial exercises were held Sunday afternoon the 12th in the Elks Home here. Those participating were Mrs Charles Holley, Professor Wm B Windsor, Dr H G Hargraves, Capt David J Gulmer, and Professor J E M.Girti. Capt. Gilner's speech began in the Garden of Eden and closed with the death of the past year. Professor Windsor paid a glowing tribute the Rev Dr. M J. Jones, tately declosed, while M M. McMullen at length upon the fact that no race can appoint a leader to another race without its Dr. Hargraves compared the Elks to the church, that it says to all mankind "Whoover well, with good intentions, let him come, that the order of Elks is the order of service to hu- Rav, Cincinnati co. Philadelphia, Pa. a superannuated minister of the A. M. B. Church was a worshper at Mt. Zion a M. M. B. Church Sunday. The barit of Daniel Ruffin whose arms overturned on Brent Mountain and he was badly injured, and died from the result, was laid to rest Sunday by the Odd Fellows. 3225 Roxon City Lodge. Mrs. and Mr. John Pondexter of Baltimore street spent Sunday in Rikers Court. Aphrey Jones of Bluffield, W. Va. was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mr. John H. Jones, 222 Fifth avenue, N. W. the next week. Mrs. Parthana Brown of 105 Wells avenue N. W., died after a lingering illness. She was a christian, a member of the High Baptist church. Her funeral was held April 9 by the pastor, Rev. W. E. Lee. She was the son of Col. A. F. Brooks Interment Mission Helan Hall. Cather Howard, Alpha Lee, Zelma and Quinata Clark and Luther Roberts of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Petersburg, Va., spent Easter in the city, guests of their parents. Muster. George A. Thoraton of Washington, D. C., was the guest of his father at Easter. He and his wife, Martha, attended the bedside of an ill uncle Pittsburgh and left Sunday night for that city. The Dorcas Bible Class of the First Baptist Church held it monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Millie Paxton, teacher of the class. A splendid program was rendered. Among the participants were W. Crowell, Mrs. Lucy Wilson, Mrs. Easley Day, Mrs. Brize, Mrs. Fanny Robinson, Miss Evelyn Johnson of Baltimore, Mrs. Milee B Paxton, teacher Mrs. E. Schieh secretary, Mrs. Many Thomas preside, Professor and Mrs. Rogers of Petersburg Va. and Miss Evelyn Johnson of Baltimore Md. are the house guests of Mrs. Millie Paxton and Miss Lillian Paxton of 16 Wells avenue N. W. Mrs. Wm. Newton, 217 Fifth avenue, N. W. left for Washington, and Pittsburgh, and Cleveland. At Cleveland she was summoned to the bedside of her sick daughter, Mrs. Marita Newton. Mr. Wm. Shaffer of Sun, W. Va., was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Alexander on Wells avenue N. W. Roy Conner, the popular barber and musician, left for Oklahoma, where he joined a traveling musical show. Mrs. Alice Motely, of 109 High street died after an illness of four weeks. She was 62 years old and a christian. Funeral was conducted at home. She left to mourn her loss. Mrs. Alice made, daughter, Mrs. Magnolia Hairpin, and two great grand children. She laid to rest in Midway Burial Park. C. C. Williams was the undertaker. Percy A. Gidding, a dining car waiter, of 11 Wells avenue died after a brief illness of five days from pneumonia. He was about 60 years old and a member of the Presbyterian church. He resided with his daughter-Mrs. F. A. Robinson, of the Ideal Drug Co. whom left to mourn his loss, loving wife and two sons Eve G. and P. W. Giddings. The floral designs were many and beautiful. Fort Valley, Ga. Fort Valley, Ga.—It was with ginger joy that the students and teachers welcomed Mrs. Hunt's return on last Saturday. Mrs. Hunt has been in the North a number of months in interest of the school. While her work she hasEssentially strenuous, still she comes back to us looking well and happy. As usual, we have been fortunate during the year in having pleasant variety through entertainment with an occasional opportunity to enjoy instruction in a form outside the ordinary. Recently we had instructive and inspirational talks with students for Mrs. Holloway, field secretary for Mr. A.; Mr. and Mrs. Carver of New York City.-Mr. Carver was for a number of year president of the Freed's Seminary of that city; Miss Gladys Barnes, representing the Public National Department of the Protestant Episcopal Church; and Rev. Mr. Russel, chapplain and academic director of the St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, Lawrenceville, Va.—Mr. Hille, the well known William Singers appeared in a recital at our school. Rev. Mr. Marshall, chaplain, and Miss Poleva Smith attended the initial regional assembly, of the National Student Council held at Atlanta University. The first national conference of the Interracial Committee and Federal Churches was held in Cincinnati. Mrs. Hunt went as delegate for the Woman's Auxiliary of the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Raleigh. N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Dr. Gilbert Jones, president of Wilberforce University, rendered a . most interesting and strong sermon to the many people who were present at the Easter Morning service at St. Pauls A. M. E. Church. D. O. Walker, pastor of St. S. Pauls A. M. E. Church preached a sermon to the "Elks" of this city at the Congreational Church on Easter Sunday at 3 o'clock. Prof. Reeves of Norfolk Va spent several days in the city last in the interest of the Journal and Guide Publishing Co. Dr. L. B. Capehart were very much graved over the death of his mother Mrs. Penelope Gregory. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa.—The J. Frank Wheaton Lodge of Elks and Daughters of Elks had their annual aermon preached to them by the Rev B J Bolding, pastor of the West St. A. M. E. Zion Church The church was crowded and a splendid time was had. Easter exercises in the West St. A. M. E. Zion Church at 7:30 p. m. A splendid program was enjoyed by a large circle of friends and patrons of the children. Rev Folk has been transferred from North Carolina to the Shiloh Baptist Church in Carlisle. Leroy Hodge of Humburgh visited his mother over the Easter Mrs Gabriella Carter is visiting her sister George Frazier, over the summer. That anyone beveraged with the event to can be made slender, and attractive with SAN-GRI-NA. He has about this to discover myself weighted 143 years, and many done I had been told that I was a most obsession I can see and have a week-on-week time to say this to them to this discover. I tip the scale at 100 Leptons on a side-women's all steps of life, some of them who have burned all the years that for years who are to day sleuder and healthy. Make this simple test to day: First weigh your self, then get a package of SAN-GRI-NA, take it as a direction, and watch your weight down. No airwaves done through clothing magic. BUT A SIN KADY AND GRADUAL LOSS OF A SIN KADY IS PROVEMENT IN HEALTH AND APPEARANCE. SAN-GRI-NA has been found wandered not only as treatment, but also wins praise from its quels because it is incomparably to do away with high blood pressure, putting and the best to are you get the right tablets, called SAN-GRI-NA. Do not accept any public notice. Look carefully for the name, and it will not be lost before you will say, like so many others: "I tried everything advertised, but SAN-GRI-NA is the only thing which ever required me." If your drugglit does not carry SAN-GRI-NA in stock he can order it from his wholesaler for the same money order or check for $1.50 direct to the Scientific Research Laboratories 350 W. J1st St., NY, 2, C. and one full sized box SAN-GRI-NA will be mailed you prepaid. I said, "and forward that I said no more before in planning," wrote being told movie actioners "but not until I used BAN-GRI MA did them well any far, although I had tried to do something, etc. Thanks to this new French discovery, I really and gradually lost it. I pundam to about 10 weeks I decided to reduce for later of other effects but I never say that I should be BAN-GRI MA, but it's more valent, and that is why I felt under a lot of weight. I feel perfectly strong and well. My face is not drawn looking or wrinkled. I see not obtain my singular, and everyone seems to think I look so better and younger." This letter is on CLINICAL SOCIETY HOLDS SESSION AT TUSKEGEE INSTIT. More Than 80 Major Operations Performed By The Specialists Present Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Dr. H. Reginald Smith, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, of Clifton was elected president of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society at the close of the thirteenth annual meeting and the eight annual clinical, held here at the Andrew Memorial Hospital of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. Dr. Algernon B. Jackson, director of the Public Health School, Howard University, Washington, D. C., was elected vice-president of the society and H. Reginald H. Dibble, medical director of the John A. Andrew Hospital, will serve as the secretary-treasurer for the ensuing year. One of the features of the meeting was the annual clinic. More than one hundred physicians attended, representing every section and some of the leading hospitals of the country. Under the supervision of specialists in medical profession, eighty-odd surgical professions of the major type were performed and more than seven hundred patients treated, presenting many various kinds of diseases and furnishing interesting work for the attending physicians and surgeons. At the close of the week Dr Dibble sent patients to the patients were making satisfactory. Among the specialists present were: Dr. C. B. Powell, New York-City, Dr. C. R. Humbert, United States Veterans' Bureau Hospital, No 91, Dr U. G. Dailey, Chicago, Dr. Richard H. Miller, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston Dr. H. Reginald Chicago Dr. H. V Roman, Nashville Dr. Richard H. Carey, United States Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist. Among the visiting physicians and surgeons who assisted Dr. Dibble in conducting the clinic were Drs. A. M. Brown and H. C. Bryant, Birmingham; Drs. M. C. Dumas, and A. B. Jackson, Washington, D. C; Dr J. R. Eve, Hot Springs; Dr J. E Hunter, Lexington, Dr C W Reeves, Atlanta; Dr L. T. Wright, New York; and Dr. Turner, Chicago Teachers' Council Praises Work of Mrs. Tupper, Prin. Teachers' Council Praises Work of Mrs. Tupper, Prin. --- The Teachers Council of P S 119, Manhattan, has adopted resolutions of "respect for and appreciation of the fine leadership" of the principal of the school, Mrs. Harriet A. Tupper, in connection with her work for the Ricca salary measure in Albany The letter, addressed by the teachers of her school to Mrs. Tupper reads as follows We are happyly, your associates in the high calling of education We wish to express our appreciation of your fine leaders that aims, not only to make our school life same and human, but also to uphold teaching as a profession, on a plane with medicine and law, for these conserve health and defend youth, while the public school the "power plant" generates light for the mind. State control is imperative to insure this "power plant" against lurking dangers; and adequate compensation should be guaranteed by fat to keep those in service live and fit. "We know that again, as in times past, you have proved yourself the teachers' champion, that clear ideals motivated your recent vigorous and effective campaign in Albany. We fervently hope the Governor's liberal outlook will approve the good will and part of the Senate and the Assembly in the passage of the salary bill and the pension amendment." much sale for you THEN rays York wherever YOU KIND DIS- from there, be very sweet I case to attend to us of whish day, your it it go thing MONT- MAN- easily wins table tables, will any but re- The Story Of Spelman College In A Pageant Atlanta, Ga.-One of the most striking productions ever produced at Spelman College was "The Star," a history of Spelman in pageant, written by Hatti Rutherford Watson and Claudia White Harreld, and staged under the direction of Mrs. Harreld, in Howe Memorial Chapel on Friday evening, April 10, under auspices of the Atlanta Spelman Graduates' Club, Mrs. Ida Griffin Brittani, president Miss Ethel F. Hudson was the reader and music, was furnished by the Spelman Club Quartet, composed Mrs. Josie Holmes Mrs. Myrtle Kinnan Mrs. Katherine Hamins Harris and Miss Suise Skinner, members of the Morehouse College orchestra. The pageant comprised eight scenes, embracing a Prelude, Basement Days, First Graduation Class, Carrying the Light to Africa, Twenty-Fifth Anniversary, After Forty-Four Years - Graduates in (1) Rural and City Schools, (2) Social Work, College, (3) Medical and Nursing Pression, (4) Medical Business Office, (5) Dressmaking and Millinery, Home Economics, (2) The Home, Spelman College, Recessional. The development of the school was portrayed in the stories told in blank verse, one, of eight cantos, telling of the general growth, the other in seven sections following the work of the graduates as portrayed. The assistant directors were Mrs. Selena Butler, Miss Clara A. Howard, Miss Hurley I. Delaney and Miss Stuie Skinner, Miss Maggie Perrypy Skimmer, Miss Jackie M. Mame Carter, Miss Nathan Wright, Dr. Georgia R. Dwelle Dr. Shelly B. Robinson, Mrs Jimmie Maddox, Mrs Myrtle K. Brown, Miss Julia M. Jones, Mrs Ponkey Coggins and Miss Roberta Snellings LASTER COTTAGE GUESTS Week end guest Dr and Mrs N, H Green and daughter Newark, N J, Joseph Beard and Mrs Field Chester, Pa. Chas H Browns Philadelphia, Mr, and Mrs James H. Bruce, Mr and Mrs Saunders, Brooklyn, N Y, Mrs Hattier E Harvey New York Dr J A Gordon, Miss A Allen, Dr and Mrs Jona- Mrs. Isabell Mitchell 1 "I had a nervous breakdown and was troubled with women's weakness, and Mrs Isabell Mitchell, who resides at I Tatnall Atlanta, Georgia. My husband heard of Dr Pugno's Prescription and got it for me. I took for it myself. I started taking it. I was feeling like a different woman. The Favorite Prescription benefited me in every way, and I am glad to recommend it to other sufferers" Go to your neighborhood drug store get Dr Pugno's Favorite Prescription or liquid or send 10 cent to Dr Pugno's Inland Hotel, Dept. "H. H. in Buffalo, N. X. The Primary and Junior Departments of the Sunday school had an extra ordinary audience to hear their program. At the Christian Endeavor Alloy Alloy before sang, "Thou Art my Alloy" before sang, and appreciative audience. Carl Kern was an important of the intermediate association of the Christian Endeavor Association of Kings County, was the special guest of the Endeavorers. He addressed the audience. He invited to teach" at 8 p.m. was heard by a large audience. The theme had its tenth edition among the five hundred of Hollies and friends when He commissioned them to go with that sublimest of promises, "Lol I am with you always unto the end of the world. The additions to the church memorial occasion were among the largest of any previous occasions. The Easter offering bespoke the spirit of the occasion. The canata by the Sunday school choir was fully appreciated by a large and sympathetic audience. By special and sympathetic pastor, and the consent of the choir, Mr. Smith, the canata will be repeated on Sunday evening, April 19, at the eight o'clock service. "Detaining Jesus", on next Sunday morning, will be the closing chapter of a program that has reacted high place in the life of the church, in deeper and fuller interpretation of the Cross and the Tomb that has been crowded in a fixed program heretofore. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Heavy French Presbyterian A PREVENTIVE FOR MEN only Ages 18 and over A program of San Yakit Write for Clarity Boston, MA, New York The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Holy and Safe to Take Journals for Sexual Mild Copies DISCOVERED AT LAST! EVER-STRATE—a hair pomade which will shake up hair, harb, dorky or curly hair soft and soft and hair that is grow long and justulous with a rich, silky Sand for circular today or box prepaid for 50 na. Rapson DistributingCo. 254 East 164th St. New York City, New York Distributor. IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EVENIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. "WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM" Hair Care Easy terges! 100% hairspray, tools, wickens, grooming, Special Crownings, Haircuts, Hair Styles 815.0 Mon's Straightness Groom Oil $1.25, not trim hairs. Karen Nancy Lepore, Lepore, Wigs 89. Branches, S. Lakes Chicago, Announ, Africa, MIME, BROOKLYN, NY 120 W. 120th St. than, Gibba, and family, Mr. and, Mrs. Ja's, A. Lyle, Trenton, J. J., Mrs. M. Danielle, W. H., Bryspike, New York, Fred D. Fidler, Paterson, N. J. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn.-The 25th anniversary of the Grace Baptist Church was observed, April 5-7, Rev J. W. Reed, pastor, preaching, the "Anniversary Sermon," Sunday, Monday evening the choir rendered a cantata, "Victory Tuesday evening the reception was held. Rev, Coutina pastor, of Macedonia Baptist Church, Ansonia Conn. was present during the celebration also Rev D. P. Gaines pastor of First Baptist Church, White, and Rev C. R. Hazel pastor of Mt. Olivet, Zion Church this city. Sunday being Easter was observed 'in all churches by regular services and children's festivities. Grace Baptist. Church Sunday School stood out prominently in its festivities by the children under the roof. Mr. Charles Cross and the capable pianists Mrs. Helen Williams Maness who trained the children in their parts. During the morning and evening services, Rev. J. W, Reed pastor filled the pulpit. His Easter disclosures happily enjoyed by all present Maness out of town visitors worshiped with us. The Easter exercises of the Mr. Olivet Zion Church was held Sunday evening. The children rendered a very fine program to a large congregation. Mrs. James E. Keford is greatly impressed after a long illness. Miss Mabel L. Kefford has returned to Washington D. C. after having been at the bedside of her mother. A surprise party was tended by Mrs. Martha Latency Saturday evening at her home. Many of her friends were there and a enjoyable time was had by all. Much interest is being manifested in the Tennis Club, which was recently organized. It is expected the work of building the court will begin this week. There is every indication that tennis enthusiasm for the coming season will even surpass last season when many hotly contests matches were, played between Hazel Whittington, Fogg and McDogald. Lym. Mass. Lynn, Mass.-Zion Baptist Church School held its Easter program at 12:30 and it was well attended. In the evening the young people presented a pageant "The Immortality of Love and Service." It was under the personal direction of Ross Tyler, assisted by Mra. Gaines. The Easter suffrise service held at Bethel was well attended by be young people, as well as by the older folk. At the afternoon session, the church school held its regular program. The Easter barrels were collected, and a large sum of money realized. The junior vested choir furnished music at both services. The pageant "The Questioner" was successfully given by the older member of the church. It is one that will be long remembered. Florence. S. C. Florence, S. C.-Mrs. Geneva, Ford and three children, Francis, Willie and Mattie, Davis, after visiting Mrs. Ford a mother near Effingham, have returned home to Rocky Mount, N. C. The Morehouse College Orchestra and Glee Club appeared in concert here at the graded school building on Monday, with a packed house. Prof. Kemper Harrelle manager, was highly pleased the treatment accorded his musicians. Among those who visited the State Association were Prof. Killgsworth, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Levy and Miss Leona Mac Webster The Florence Co. Missionary Union met near here recently. Rev Hylies' is erecting a fine building on West Florence street. Mt. Sinai Church, B'klvm The attendance at Both services on Easter Sunday was very large. The pass of Mr Olivet Baptist Church of New York City 'At 11 a. m., Rev. Black, preached a wonderful soul stirring sermor, Rev.' W. B. Wyatt, being ill, the pulpit was filled by Rev. Edw. T. Black mon on "The Resurrection," using as a text 17 verse of the 29th chapter of St John. At the evening service he again delivered a sermon that will long be remembered by the excellent crowd that heard this gospel preacher. He spoke from the 23rd verse of the 6th chapter of Romans. Every one wen away-rejoining at the wonderful messages received. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinina Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomada I purchased a Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equiv. It is beautiful as people say, it is all done to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomada and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only $25 at most drug stores, or will be brought upon receipt of price by the EKELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wrote for Producers Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zoo Church Pasion week at Fleet St. Stress Church was perhaps the most effective series of services held during the present pastorate. The worshipers appeared pastorate. The deeper ap- preciation of the bathtub, the cushion, seclusion and death of the Holy One; than is the usual apparent cien- tion. The confession of the ser- son on Friday night, with the canna- "From Olivet to Calvary," was the sinale of a service that brought several hundred, amid the rain, to the place of worship, J. Percy Gallico added greatly to the program in the exclusive rendition of readings "not Guilty," "Rose" in Italian dialect, and a solo "My Taak." Then gave special parts in the canna that were F. A. Rhy, Oliver N. Tucker, M. Nellie Mosley and Mrs. Blanche Palmer. The chapter in this week's special closed to open Sunday morning at 5:30 with larger audiences and a greater spiritual enthusiasm than can be easily described. A full robed and opened the services, with a seminon by the BW Jaffa Chaffin hone "Why Seek Jaffa" with such pathos and conviction as to make, if possible, the occasion more sacred. At 13, Dr. Brown delivered the Easter sermon, "The Empty Tomb." The largest audience that has ever worshipped in this church, the searched and sorrowed woman at the Tomb, the disheartened woman at the aged disciples, the walk to Emmaus with a burning heart as they talked by the way, or at Jerusalem where the Master appeared: Application of christian teaching was made to pered life, to the home, to the school to shilah, to conditions of industry, to race relationship, to was and peace, and to all branches of civic and social life. The choir, under the leadership of Robert W. Richardson, rendered special music during the entire day; Hamnet's was among the sleeps; Titmus was among the sleeps; aso prano-solita, received donations of a critical Easter audition. $50,000 is the amount allotted to the colored people of New York City in the Hampton-Tuskegee Campaign for $50,000. Mr. Watt Terry is the chairman of the Committee is asking the co-operation of the citizens in putting the drive over. Pledges and contributions are asked. The headquarters are in the Y. W. C. A. Building, 179 West 137th street. A cordial welcome is extended. All interested in this drive for $5,000, and who desire to see it pay over, are asked to call and give cash. Time will be given to pay in. Get busy and help. Let everybody give something. WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM Hair Salon Hair Salon Easy terms! tools, vibrators, grooming Special Grooming Scales $10.00, Moa's Strengthen Oil Hair 2L, hot turn hair Ranee Hair Salon Wigs 89. $24. Strengthen Bleach Chicago, Panama, Africa Miami, Florida, New York 10 W. 19th St. N. The Scotia Scholarship Society of Jersey City will give its Seventeenth Annual Fete on Friday evening, May 15, 1925, at Columbia Hall. Mar7-10c Mrs. Carrie Perdue is sick at her home, 8 West 25nd street. Mrs. Jannie Lewis, 43-45. West 137th street is suffering from neuritis. Mrs. Lena Hubert, 2137 Madison avenue, is recovering from an attack of lairrine. Mrs. Irene Wells, 106 West 143rd street, is confined to her bed with heart trouble. Mrs. and Mrs. Winder, 207 West 63rd street, are visiting relatives at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Rosa Connel Keith, 136 West 137th street, is unable to walk because of rheumatism. Mrs. Ida Sphere, 556 Lenox avenue, who has been sick for several weeks is able to be out. After an illness of several weeks, Mrs. Mary Pritchett, 136 West 136th street, is much improved. Mrs. Annie Plummer, 2310 Seventh avenue, who has been suffering from heart trouble is convalescing. Mrs. Mamie Wright, 215 West 131st street, motored to Atlantic City to spend the week end visiting friends. B. F. Vaughan, of the Richmond Voice, spent his Easter vacation in New York City and called at The Age office. WHY SUFFER? If you have Indigestion, Dysppepsia, Heartburn, Sour Stomach or Chronic Constipation, eat a bottle of McAvoy's Dyspepsia Remedy M. B. M. MOVOY Manufacturing Chemist Office and Laboratory 163 Christopher St. 648 Washington St. Sent by mail to any part of the United States. 1:50 a bottle. Mar28-3m Granville O. Paris of West 131st street, who has been seriously ill, is improving under the professional care of Dr E. P. Roberts. Mrs. Josephine Norfleet, 8 West 134th street, has been confined to her home for several days with la gripe, but is improving. Miss Gertrude Lewis 1006 Brooks avenue is able to be out this week. She has been very sick with a serious attack of la gripe. George Ince, 24 West 134th street, longshoreman, was able to return to his work last week. He has been sick for several months. Rev John R. White, 206 West 138th street, will leave Sunday next eight to attend the Spiritualist Convention at Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Ella Butler, 10. West 134th street, was taken to the St Luke Hospital last Thursday. She is suffering from intestinal indigestion. Mrs. Hattie A. Banks of Far Rockaway, spent the week end with her uncle and aunt Mrs and Mrs. Matthew Smith, 113 West 134th street. Mrs. Rebecca Clark, 263 West 144th street, is suffering from neuritis. She has been confined to bed, but is now able to walk about the house. Dr Norman Lassiter of Newport News, Va., and Major Allen Washington of Hampton Institute were callers at The Age office on Monday Mrs. Sarah Robinson, 211 West 67th street, is confined to her bed with a stroke of paralysis. She is living with her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Henderson MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED- Porters, Janitors, Chambermaids, Cooks, Laundresses, Day Workers, Chauffeurs, Bed Layers, General Houseworkers, Gent's Houseworkers, Cleaners, Part Timers, Kitchen help, etc. Continental Employment Agency, All kinds of positions, Domestic and Commercial free registration, West 14th St., New York City, near 7th avenue. The Young Ladies Good Word Club will give an entertainment Saturday night, April 18th, at the residence of Mrs Laura Williams, 2455 Seventh avenue The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, 8 West 130th street, and brought a seven pound baby boy. The mother is at the Harlem Hospital in a serious condition. Cytene Grand Court, Branch of Knight of Tenners will hold their annual meeting Sunday evening at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. The sermon will be preached by Rev. A Clayton Powell. Mrs. Mary L. Varlack, 149 Lodgecme avenue, was brought hong last Sunday from the Roosevelt Hospital, where she underwent an operation for pleurisy. She has been very sick, but is improving. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL SCHOOL NAME Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Draping, Greding, Millinery and Sketching, Individual Instruction Oeuvres for Men and Women 203 K. West 128th St. Morningside 7220 Mrs. Lula Banks and M. F. Vaughn motored from Richmond, Va. to spend the Easter holiday. Mrs. Banks was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jno M. Reyall, 228 Edgomec avenue. Both are teachers in the public school in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bell enter tained at their plaital apartment, 64 Last 101st street, on Friday, April 10 in honor of Mrs. H Grant Clay of Indianapolis. Their guests were Mrs. S. W. Turner, Mrs. W. J. Briggs, Mrs. W. J. Styles, Stella Nat IAN and Mrs. Meal, Messrs. Oliver Ford, James Oak, Thomas Dennison, Prof. Williams, Dr. Addie William jamy, Mrs. Anna Young and Mrs. Frazier EGGS ONE DAY OLD Direct From Farm For invalidis and particular people I can supply eggs guaranteed one day old at $7.0 per dozen, shipped by parcel post, in metal containers holding either 2 or 3 dozen. Price of container, 2 doz. size $1.25; 3 doz. size $1.50. Can be used for years. BROOKLYN PERSONALS Mrs. Martha Black of Philadelphia, spent Easter Sunday here the guest of Mrs. C. A. Bell at 140 Duffield street. Mrs. Charles T. McCill, of Macorl street, was the guest of Mrs. Robert Sollivan, Magie street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gunn, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are in the city visiting her daughter, 25 Decatur street Brooklyn, over the Easter holiday. Miss Lillian C. Dodson of Berriman street is spending the Easter school holiday in Boston and Cambridge, Mass. She will gather data from historic places about. Boston and at Harvard University to be used in visual teaching in Public school, 114 Miss Dodson will return Sunday night. A banquet was given in honor of G. C. Hobbs, deputy grand organizer of the Order of King of the Sea, at the home of W. M. Allman, 3012 Neptune avenue, Coney Island, last week. Twenty-two guests, including many friends from sections of Greatest New York, were present. In the financial drive of the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., to close the fiscal year, ending March 31, without a deficit, $8,475 were raised, $2,368 of the total being given in cash. The Committee of management, headed by Dr. Jesse Edward Moorland gave $1500. National Secretary Robert De France Directed the campaign. This makes the third year Carlton has closed its fiscal year clear of debt. Harlem Hospital Nurse Training School To Send First Class Out April 23 Invitations are out for the graduation exercises of the 1925 class of the School of Nursing at Harlem Hospital. The exercises will be held at St James Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening, April 23. The graduating class is composed of the following young women: Susie Bailey, Ager Boozer, Hilda M. Brooks, Ruby Burke, Iteena M. Chandler, Hope' C. Crocker, Maggie B. Cason, Dora Leigh, Dozier, Evelyn R. Davenport, Gladys R. England, Lucille Edwards, Grance Vanderverve Fizz, Henrietta N Forest, Martha F. Green, Beulah A. Hall, Pearl Hardwick, Edith C Harvey, Beatrice M. Holland Ruth B. King, Etta Kennedy, Gertrude Lee, Alberta L. Mitchell, Hannah R Major, Amber June Myers, Fidh F. Newcom, Marjorie I. Powell, Violet Grace Perkins, Mabel Parks, Ethel M. Reed, Bertha Shepard, Mary A Stephen, Pauline A Stoney, Fanny C Thompson, Lurine Vassell, Lucy L. Washington and Louise C. Wilder Mrs. A. E. Malone To Address Poro Agents at Abyssinian Baptist Church on April 22. Mrs Annie M. Malone, founder of Poro College, St Louis, Mo., is spending a week in New York and will address the Poro agents of this district at Abyssinian Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon. April 22 Miss Jessie Fauset Returned From France Miss Helen F Lanning of 203 West 122nd street, gave a reception Easter Sunday evening to a large number of her friends in honor of her sister, Miss Jessie Fansel associate editor of the Crusts and author who returned Friday from a six months trip to Europe and Africa. Miss Fansel's novel, "There is Confusion" has been published in England and Germany. Little Daughter of Dr. Douglass B. Johnson Dead Geraldine, the four year old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of 221 west 138th street, died suddenly at the home of her parents on Sunday, April 12. The child had been suffering from a cold but was thought to be out of danger. Funeral services were held from the home on Wednesday. Elks Memorial Service Monarch Lodge, No 45, I B P O F W will hold its annual memorial service at Mother A M E Zion Church, West 130th street, near seventh avenue, the Rev J W Brown, pastor, on Sunday, April 19, at 3 p.m. The Monarch band under Lena Simpson will play a specially arranged program for the occasion. Alpha P. C. Club Notes The Alpha P. P. Club spring dance at Manhattan Casino on May 8 which will mark the twenty first anniversary of the club, has gathered the interest of many of our older members. The following is a list of some of the pioneer members who are working to make the affair a success: Gerald I. Norman, Dr. Cifton I. Norman Henry, O. Harding I. Morgan I. P. Roberts and D. W. Oblink, Charles W. Anderson George W. Lattie Modeste M. Brave R. L. Hutchison D. O. H. William Alexander King James W. Watson Dr. I. H. Hanson Moher I. Donge Dr. I. H. Larchingham Grayson Cans, Julius A. Thomas Henry M. Nicholls, Thomas C. Lahw W. C. Jackson, R. R. Rideem, M.inton H. I. Hersett, I. P. Riley, Charles W. Williams and Richard Williams, M. Kissa I. Parks and Miss Autonette Jackson are the chairman and secretary respectively, of the committee of 100 ladies. Arabian Nights' Carnival To Be Big Attraction At The 137th Street-Y. W. C. A. The Children's Theatre of the Heckscher Foundation on Fifth Ape- nue at 104th street is one of the most charming places to be seen in New York, and if you have not seen it an excellent time to avail yourselves of the opportunity will be on Friday night, April 17, when the Girl Res- erves, of the City of New York are giving their annual operetta there. Tickets are on sale at this branch 179 West 137th street-for fifty, cand $1, and while the seat is not generally reserved, you may have them especially reserved and wish them together. There will also be a per- formance on Saturday, April 18, for the children particularly. The girls of our Branch have a delightful part in the operetta as gypsies. The Arabian Nights. Carvinal draws nearer and nearer! Enthusiasm among the workers mounts higher and higher! And it really looks as if this Carnival is going to be one which will long be remembered. The fun will begin in the cafeteria and go straight up to the swimmng pool-which is not far from the rooft Tickest and admission are only ten cents and it will be worth that to see the decorations and costumes to see to mention all the other delightful things being planned. The dates are April 29, 30, and May 1st. Members and friends gather in the auditorium on every Monday night to make decorations for the carvinal. Refreshments, are usually served and we socialize as well as work On last Monday Miss Harriet Taylor and Miss Sylvia Howard of the Beaux-Arts Club displayed costumes which they had very successfully improvised. More elaborate costumes were shown by a professional costumer. Miss Rosalie Pickney and Mrs. Lelia Kellar assisted as instructors for making decorations. The April Club is in charge on Sunday afternoons during this month. Members are serving as hostees in the lobby for the Sunday afternoon meetings and the club is furnishing lovely flowers every week. Miss Roxanna Turner is the wide awake president of this club. Staff of 135th St. Library Gives Reception To Winold Reiss, Prominent Artist Winold Reiss, prominent German artist who did the illustrations for the Harlem number of the Survey Graphic and whose potraits of prominent Negroes are now on exhibit at the 135th Street Library, was tendered a reception by the library staff last week. Among the guests were L. Hollingworth Wood, Mrs Elizabeth Walton, Prof and Mrs. William Pickens, Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, John Logan, Mrs Janet Smith of New Brighton, S. I. Percy Green Kellogg, editor of the Survey Graphic, and Mrs. Elise Johnson McDougald. The portraits on exhibit at the library include those of: Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Dr. W. E. 'B. DuBois, Rev W. W. Brown, Roland Hayes, Charles S. Johnson, James Weldon Johnson, Eugene Kinkle Jones, Harold Jackman, Dr Alain L. Locke, Mrs Elise McDougald, Dr Robert R Moton, Paul Robeston Mrs Anna Jones Robinson, C. Spaulding, Eric Waldron, Marie Jackson Stewart and Fred R. Moore Health Talks To Harlem People By T. B. Committee Nineteen health talks, reaching audiences, approximating 2500 persons in Harlem, were given during the month of March under the auspices of the Health Speakers' Service of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculosis Association, Mrs Mabel Doyle Keaton, executive secretary, announce. These health lectures are given by the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee in order to teach effectively to the members of this community how to avoid tuberculosis and other diseases. The talks are illustrated by stereopticon slides or motion pictures. Special lectures are arranged for children and the young people. The speakers' staff of the Harlem committee consists of Dr Harold L. Ellis, Dr Paston Anderson, Dr. Russell M Nelson Dr Alonzo de G Smith and Dr Sara Brown Charity Bureau To Dedicate New Home The new home of the New York Charity Bureau Inc, located at 234 West 131 street is to be formally dedicated on Sunday, April 19, at 2:30 p.m., and a special program has been arranged for the occasion by the officers, Mrs Marietat at Chirchlow, president, Mrs. Lillian Windley, general secretary, and Mrs. M Walter French, chairman. Addresses are to be made by the Rev. Garner Mrs Josephine Holmes Fraser, Miss Elizabeth Martin, founder of Girls Service League, with musical numbers by Miss Marion Cox COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3067 JAIRLEM D. DAVIS, Master Mechanic 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, We provide a fireplace, car and gravel. Soda Water Poultains and Coffee Urns constructed and is paired. No job too small; no job too large. Plumbing in all its parts, a specialty. Brooklyn Masons To Attend Special Service at Bridge Street Church Next Sunday The Brooklyn lodges of the F. & A. M., Prince Hall, will attend services Sunday evening at the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, with the Order of Easter Star, and members of the Order from Jamaica, flushing and nearby points as guests. Hew, Edward E. Tyler, pastor of the church, and a member of Hiram Lodge, No. 23, will pteach to the Order. The Most Worthiful Grand Master David W. Parker and his staff, and the Worthily Grand Mastor Sister Alice Campbell and her staff are expected to attend and make addresses. Other speakers will be Sister Helen E. Jackson, deputy of the Order of Eastern Star, and Right Worthiful District Deputy Grand Master Samuel A. Gibbs, Solos will be rendered by Bro. Merritt, Sister Idanax Truly and Andrew T. Williams. The lodges at Hempstead and Setauket will attend services on Sunday afternoon, May 17, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Huntington, L. I. Rev. G. A. Alonzo, the pastor, is a member of the craft, and has just built a fine church capable of seating a large audience. On that Sunday the District Deputy and a large number of craftsmen will go by busses to Huntington to be the guests of Rev. Bro. Alonzo. It is planned to have the busses leave Ionic Temple at 10:30 a.m., returning to the city about 7:30 a.m. District Deputy Gibbs will try to accommodate all non-members who may desire to take the trip, if they communicate with him. Special Music For Vesper Service at Ashland Place Miss Bektrice Hendice has arranged an interesting program for the Association Vesper: Hour next-Sunday, April 19, at 4:30 o'clock. Edward A, Batten will speak on "Why We Should Be Proud of our History?" and members of the junior choir of Concord Baptist Church will sing, accompanied by Miss Helen Hazel. There will be special music by Robert Taylor (celloist, Herbert Gurlei and others. Over sixty five girls will take part in the big performance being arranged for the fifth annual Spring Carnival of Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., to be held at Labor Lycée Friday, May 8. The Carnival feature will be a colorful and dramatic pageant, "Every Girl," with music and dancing. The pageant is written and directed by Miss C Vivian Carter. Mrs. J. C. Mitchell and Mrs. Pauline Carter are assistant directors, and Carl Brown and the Van Dyke Players, accompanists and musicians for the evening. "Stop Lynching League" Drive Started In Harlem A national drive against the crime of increasing mob law has been started in Harlem with an organization which owes its being to a vision had by Mrs Eleanor Johnson of 149 West 140th street. The organization known as the "Stop Lynching League of Colored Women" will not only create public sentiment through the press and public mass meeting everywhere, but will appeal directly to the President and Congress Monster mass meetings to this end are to this end are planned for Palace Casino on the evening of April 23, and at the Imperial Auditorium the afternoon on Sunday, April 26. of Sunday. Mrs. Johnson tells the following story of her vision: "At six o'clock on Monday morning, May 13, 1924, I awoke as usual and got out of bed to give thanks to God for sparing me through the night and to read a chapter in the Bible. After having read, a writing appeared before me as a picture on a screen, I seemed to hear a voice reading to me. The time has come for the colored woman to rise up in her integrity and fight for her boy—that darling boy God gave you—man that God took time to make, that stalwart figure He built being tarred, feathered and burned to a stake. Write to Congress, to the Senate, all the lawmakers, go to the President, ask all of God's announced to help in this great war, saints, and Jews, too." The officers of the organization are Medianes Eleanor Johnson, president, Jose Whetmore, vice president, Lucille Brown, financial secretary, Helen Reid, treasurer, Eulah Floyd, recording secretary, and Alberta Wilson, acting recording secretary. Among the members are Medianes Mary Hopkins, Mary Graves, Margaret Hall, Alberta Bacon, Mae Stewart, Helen Reid, Moselle Mitchell, Susie Lewis and Helen Hall. FAIR St. Benedict's Hall 342-344 West 53rd St. FOR St. Benedict's Day Nursery IN HARLEM April 16th, to May 2nd Beautifully decorated Hall, magnificent articles on the tables, Amusements and Refreshments. ADMISSION 10-CENTS AP (8.2t ADMISSION AP 18.2t THE MILL SERVICE CORPORATION This merchandise cannot be bought in any store and is sold only through our representatives. All garments are delivered personally, affording our patrons the privilege of examining their purchase before paying. By using the coupon below our special representative will be pleased to call on you. MILL SERVICE CORP 303 Fifth Avenue. New York Gentlemen: Please have your representative call on at o'clock A M P. M It is understood that this obligates me in no manner whatsoever. Name Address Apartment 130th St., 69 West—Three well furnished rooms all improvements, well kept elevator house, private phone. Benjamin. 130th Street, 118 West—Large furnished room for couple or two men, conveniences. Phone Morningside 0610. Maud Whitley, Popular Harlem Maiden, Married Eugene L. Hazel, Apr. 16. Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace of 808 East 169th street announce the marriage of their daughter, Maud H Whitley, to Eugeneel. Hazel The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents Thursday evening, April 16, and was followed by an elaborate reception The former Miss Whitley is popular in the younger set in Harlem and is the sister of Chester Whitley of The New York Age Printing Department. 135th Street Library The originals of Winold Reiss' illustrations in the March Survey Graphic are on view at the 135th Street Branch Library. There are also many other portraits by Mr. Reiss of prominent Negroes. The exhibit is well worth seeing, for it makes a notable gallery of Negro men and women. The Library is giving a reception for Jean Toomer on the evening of April 30. John Farrar, editor of the Bookman, will preside, and many notable literary people will be present. North Harlem Community Forum dates for the remainder of the year are full. The list of speakers is as follows: April 22 Harry Kelly—"Should the State be Abolished?" May 5, Clement Wood; May 20, Eugene Kinkle Jones; May 27, debate Mr. Crosswath vs. Mr. Poston FURNISHED ROOMS 130th Street, 200 West—Nicely furnished front room; two lights up Palmer. 130th St., 305 West—Newly furnished rooms for couple; every convenience. Mrs. L. M. Williams. 130th St., 305 West—Beautiful large front room for respectable couple; every convenience. Williams. 130th St., 305 West—Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences. Mrs. S. Bastian. 131st St., 157 West—Furnished room with use of kitchenette, quiet home improvements, hot water at all times, respectable only. 131st St., 201 West—Neatly furnished room all light, good conveniences. Call afternoon, Apt. 7, phone Bradhurst 4577. 131st St., 241 West—Large front room with kitchenette in private house. 131st St., 634 West—Two and three rooms, electric lights, white sinks. Phone Atwater 2893. 132nd St., 60 East—Furnished room suitable for gentleman. All improvements, references. Matthews. 136th Street, 242 East—Four rooms, hot water, light airy, near subway, elevated. $32. Janitor. 139th Street, 251 West—Furnished room for man and wife, or then preferred. 142nd St., 137 West. Apt. 7—Neatly furnished room to let, all improvements. Reference required. Mrs. Watkins. Apr 11-2t. 144th Street, 164 West. Apt 16—Light furnished room, electric lights, apply E. R. Hodge. 146th Street, 210 West. Apt. 15—Front-bedroom, suitable for one, no other roomers. 154th Street, 250 West. Apt. 14—A nice private room $6.00, use of kitchen, no other roomers. A respectable working girl only. Furnished—Unfurnished 73rd Street, 233 East-3 and 4 rooms, electricity, hot water. Janitor on premises or Wm. A. White & Sons, 46 Cedar Street, Tel. John 5700 HELP WANTED Agents Wanted—Men and Women to sell Adams-Shine Off. Guaranteed to remove shine from garments instantly. Fast sellers. Every home a customer, $5 to $10 daily No capital or experience necessary Apply: Dr. Adams, 16 West 134th Street Dr. Adams Laboratories, Inc Executive Offices, 90 West Street. New York CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Elizabeth Davis Wineglass of 53 West 137th street, departed this life Saturday, April 4, 1925. We the family wish to thank her many friends for their kindness to them during the hours of their bereavement and for the many floral tributes. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband, mother and three children, two sisters, one brother, Mouses Wineglasss, Mrs. Charlott Davis, Mrs. Lucy Thomas, Mrs. Eugenia Bowden and James J Davis. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Mother, Amelia Jackson who fell asleep in Jesus April 12, 1924. Mother we miss thy tender voice and kind words. kind words, But we will meet you in the great beyond Daughters—Maria Johnson, Pearl White, Maud Jackson, Henry Jack- grand son, Rudolph—Johnson son Son-in-law—Clarence White COTTAGE FOR RENT Estelle Cottage for Rent from June 15th to Sept. 15th. Modern improvements. Inquire of Mrs Georgia Estell, 64 William street. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Apth. FOR RENT—Asbury Park, N. J. For Rent—16 room house in Asbury Park, N. J. Furnished, all improvements. Two blocks from railroad station. Phone 9576 Morningside, 209 W. 127th St. Homes For Sale, New Jersey Por Sale—5 room house with 5 acres of land, lots of fruit, good water, 8850. Robt. Sayles, J Woodstown, N. J. Robt. Sayles, J Woodstown, April-4 COMING OR GOING? Would you, the Life Long Resident, Pay More Rent when it is possible for you to Own a Cozy Home in Plainfield, N. J. Drop a Post Card, EDWARD C. DOUGLASS, 328 Liberty St, Plainfield, N. J. Real estate, Notary, Public Bonds and Information Given. FOR SALE FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE - Tapestry parlor set $150 Upright piano $40. Davenette Bargain. Lassman, 540 West 145th NOTICE OF ELECTION OF DIRECTORS Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Headquarters Building Association of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of the State of New York, Incorporated, will be held in St. Christopher Hall, 228 West 12th street, in the City of New York, Borough of Manhattan, on the 30th day of April, 1925, at 8 o'clock, p.m. for the purpose of election of directors for the ensuing year, and three spectators of election to serve at the next annual meeting, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. The polls will remain open a stated length of time from 8:30 to 10 o'clock p.m. Transfer books will be closed from the 15th day of April to the 30th day of April, 1925 Dated, New York, April 1st, 1925 JOHN W. SIMMONS, Secretary, April 18-2t WEBB DRAPER AGENCY I NOW LOOKING AT 206 West 83rd Bl. near 8th Ave. Have positions open for well trained southern help in all capacities. Private families our specialties. Referrences required. Bear wages and conditions Cantonment Prep. Talentman, Gloria, 212 H. WILLIAMS PHONE BRADHURST 8167 All kinds of Painting, Fauxmining and Varnishing, Paperhanging, Furniture Renovating etc. Work taken by the Day or Job. Same faction Guaranteed. PORATION