New York Age

Secretary Davis Writes Of Recent Odd Fellows Decision Says Exclusive Use of Name Was Only Factor in Case— No Property Rights Involved—Relation of White Folks Had Bearing on Case. White Father Leaves Entire Estate to Colored Daughter FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOL. 36. No. 27. Secretary Davis Recent Odd F Says Exclusive Use of Name No Property Rights Invol Folks Had Been The recent decision of the Georgia Supreme Court, dissolving an injunction asked for by the Davis-Ingram fashion of Odd Fellows against the group headed by Anthony Graves, and others, giving to both sides equal right to use the name and title, "District Grand Lodge, Grand United Order of Old Fellows," has not affected the property holdings, which are in possession of the Davis-Ingram party. According to a letter from B. J. Davis district district secretary of the District Grand Council, the NALE of Georgia with his body, seceded some months after the jurisdiction of the SAC Committee of Management, controlling the order nationally, there was no question involved except the game of the Order. There was no question concerning the control of the property as the Graves' faction was entering only for right to use the game and title of the Order. After summarizing the present status of the case, with regard to the recent Supreme Court decision, Mr. Davis writes that the largest element entering into this contest was the use of white folks in Georgia. He deduces that a court decision granting exclusive use of the name to either the Davies-Fram or the Graves faction would exclude white folks from use of the same title, and he asserts father, that "The white courts of Georgia will never give any Negro Secrets the exclusive use of the name of any standard secret organization that themselves have an organization of. So the decision was more the interest and protection of the black body to use the words Old Follows than it was a victory for the Graves faction." The letter from Mr. Davis is in full as follows: The Other Side I have just read a news item in your valuable columns with reference to the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of B. S. Ingram et al, versus Graves et al. I know that you said you hadn't heard anything from the Ingram Davis group. In order that the public might know the truth, I ask leave to say in your columns that in 1921 an injunction was brought by the Ingram people against the Graves faction, enjoining them from the exclusion of the name of the Order in the case of the being a Georgia corporation. The lower court made the decision permanent, to which the Graves faction excepted to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court dissolved the injunction, which permits the Graves faction to have the name in common with the Ingram group. There was no question involved except the name of the Order—no FOUNDERS' DAY AT TUSKEEGEE INST. TO BE OBSERVED APR. 5 Annual Address To Be Delivered By Dr. Mitchell, Univ. of Richmond. (Va.) (Special to The New York Age) Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Dr. Robert M. Mitchell, principal of the Tuskegee National and Industrial Institute has announced that the sixth annual observance of Founder's Day would be held April 1 at which time the principal address will be delivered by Dr. Samuel M. Mitchell, professor of history at the University of Richmond, Richmond, Va. M. Mitchell as a writer, orator and educator. For many years he has been engaged with large educational institutions with the Jeans and Slater Enterprises. Dr. Mitchell is urging all graduates, former students and friends of Tuskegee Institute and of the founder, Dr. Robert T. Washington, to be present with the occasion. White Father Lease Estate to Colo Former West Virginia Sheriff Sole Heir, But Warns H Love and Affection" Hi (Special to The New York Age) Craigson, W. Va.-Legal procedures to set aside the will of Brian Pickens, anticipated since it was published, have been instituted by him, his brother, and a bitter friend in prospect for the large estate left by the precedent to his daughter "maude" in the year 1856. Like once her brief of this, Kanaan's writings and a pictureque figure, dated December last, hequeathing his estate, Garnet Pickens, locally known and originally accepted as his daughter by a colored woman, long a cooperator in his household. The will gave the netire state appraised at $50,000 to Miss Garnet, with directions that she great with love and affection" the lawful widow, Mary E. Pickens (white), who holds legal rights during her life time. It also directed that she "well and comfortably for Coral," the servant her life. Much common-sense advice was contended to the heiress, a beautiful young woman who has since reached her majesty by the document. It directs her to consult with experienced business LAMB'S INTESTINES IN MAN'S STOMACH RESTORE HIS HEALTH 36-Inches Taken from Lamb Now Part of Daniel Conway's Anatomy. (Special to The New York Age) Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Daniel Conway underwent one of the most delicate operations ever undertaken in the Vamar Hospital. He had three feet of his intestines removed, and three feet of lamb's intestines grafted in its place. Mr. Conway is now the picture of health, and is in Washington visiting his brother. property right was involved. The Graves faction only asked for the use of the name. "At a rehearing of the case, the Supreme Court struck from its decision the suggestion that the Graves people might be entitled to the exclusive use of the name. Inasmuch as they did not ask for that, the court did not grant them the right that they should be a Court's struck from its decision that phrase or paragraph, so that leaves the status in the state as follows: "The Ingram people in possession of all the property, it having been committed to the corporation in advance by a former decision of the Supreme Court, which was not touched upon by the late decision. The only advantage the Graves people gained was the use of the name and permission to meet. They are hopelessly in thirth minority and its organization will not be able to make much headway. So we have a farce and all being treated in the Georgia corporation, the Graves faction will not amount to much. They cannot enjoin us from using the name and we cannot enjoin them. "The largest element that entered into this question is that the granting of the exclusive use of the name Odd Fellows will exclude the white folks, and the white counts of Georgia will given any Negro person a name. The only way to obtain any standard secret organization that they themselves have an organization of. So the decision was more in the interest of the white man's right to use the word Odd Fellows than it was a victory for the Graves faction. "Thanking you for space in your columns to state these arts, I am, "Yours very cordially. B. J. DAVIS, District Grand Secretary Urban League Officials Visit Industrial Centers L. Hollingsworth Wood, president of the National Urban League, and Eugene Kincie Jones, executive secretary, are this week visiting cities of West in the interest of better relations between the races, and larger industrial opportunities of Negro working men. They left New York City on March 15 and made their first stop in Pittsburgh, where they visited industrial plants and held conferences with leading white and colored citizens in the interest of the social welfare of Negroes along the lines of the League's improvement program. Their itinerary includes Columbus, Ohio; Louisville, St. Louis, Kansas City, Mo.; Kansas City, Kan.; Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo. The increasing migration to the North of Negroes from the South and problems of health, housing, recreation and education, like this an opportunity time for such The National Urban League is now located in forty sites and spent $250,000 last year in promoting its activities. men in all business affairs, cautions her never to sign or endorse any notes, and warns her that she will be the object of the schemes of designing persons. The beneficiary is also commanded not to sell any of the real estate-until she reaches the age of 30 years, as the real property, located in this city and in the neighboring counties. H. P. Brightwell, in his address I. P. Brightwell, city treasurer and vice president of local trust company, of which Pickens was a director, was named administrator by the will and other prominent officials of the same institution were appointed appraisers by the court. Miss Pickens has had little or no association with other members of her race than her mother, with whom she lived, in the home of her father on a farm at Tornado, about 18 miles up Coal River in a white farming cement. The father is no colored school. The mother is not a "close" to send her away, she those who know her intimately say, has had the advantage only of what little education her parents and an occasional sister could give her. AMERICAN BANK CASE EXPLANATION MADE BY ATTY. PURCELL History of Bankruptcy Procedings Against Jacksonville Banker. (Special to The New York Age) Jacksonville, Fla.—I. L. Purcell, counselor and attorney at law, of 417% Broad street, went to New Orleans, LA., to appear on March 16 before the Circuit of Appeal to argue against the appeal made by Charles H. Anderson, of the Anderson & Co. Bankers, seeking to have the decree of bankruptcy made against Anderson on February 7, 1923, by judge R. M. Call of the United States District Court, set aside. Proceedings in bankruptcy were begun against Anderson, the Anderson bank and Richard D. Anderson, on March 16, 1922, and Judge Call sent the case to Anderson, Jones After lengthy and detailed hearings, the referee adjudged the bank and the Andersons as bankrupt, and so reported to the court. Anderson's attorneys filed exceptions, which were submitted November-21, 1922, to Judge Call, who sustained the referee's findings in a decision handed down on February 7, 1923. On February 8, the order was officially entered, declaring Anderson and his associate, as well as the bank, as bankrupt. According to a statement made by Counselor Purcell, prior to his leaving for New Orleans, it is expected that the Circuit Court of Appeals will affirm the decision of the District Court, and that within a few weeks the necessary procedure to close affairs of the Anderson & Co. Bank will be taken. The story of Anderson's banking troubles leads back to December 21, 1921, when the bank closed its doors to business. Because of the close association. Continued on Fifth Page WHITE WOMAN FORGES NEGRO MOTHER'S NAME TO VETERAN'S CHECKS $1,600 in Compensation Funds Secured in De- franding Poor Woman (Sponsor to The New York Age) Washington, D. C.-Margaret B. Buchanan, a white woman from Rich- mond, Va., secretary to Congressman Sarine A. Kendall of Pennsylvania, is in charge of defrauding Mrs. Martha Wakefield, mother of a Negro soldier who died overseas in the country of his country. Mrs. Wakefield, due compensation from the government on account of the death of her son, failed to receive the money due and made complaint to the authorities. As checks had been mailed to her, the checks were sealed, that the checks had been cashed. The white woman, confidential secretary to a congressman, had gotten hold of the checks, forged Mrs. Wakefield's name and collected the money due to the Negro woman for the death of her son, a Negro soldier. Congressman Kendall, one of the wealthiest men in Congress, knew of the money and knowledge of the affair. Two deputy marshals and a 'secret service operative arrested Mrs. Buchanan after calling her into the hallway outside the congressman's office. The checks had been issued by the United States Veterans' Bureau. The woman was taken before United States Commissioner George G. Donald, it mentioned Mrs. Wakefield had formerly been cooking in the Buchanan family and the checks had been mailed to the home address of that family. It was in this manner that the white woman got hold of the checks. She put up as a defense that the Gold Star mother was illiterate and so she had to endorse the checks or be denied it. The money, aggregating $1,600, had not been received by Mrs. Wakefield, its right owner. Mrs. Buchanan is being held for grand jury action. Freeport Ku Klux Sends J. E. Robinson a Letter (Special to The New York Age) Freeport, N. Y.—An aftermath to the Ku Klux Klan demonstration which was made on Lincoln's Birthday by the erection of a flaming cross on a lot opposite the Freeport Auditorium, holding a dinner in honor of the day, is a letter which the hooded group has sent to John E. Robinson of 3 Waverly place, the most active figure in the Nassau County Negro-Get-Together Movement. This letter, signed "K. K. K.-Invincible Order, No.-" attempted to disclaim intention of intimidating the Negro. It declared that the Klan is against the Negro on general principles, but that it recognizes his Americanism. On this point, the letter still. Your race being in its infancy, it should be content to be governed by members of a race which have proven to be your superior." In contradiction to this statement, however, the letter concludes with the paradoxical assertion: "You should have representation in the Village of Freeport, but you are a little ahead of your time." Mr. Robinson, formerly managing editor of the New York Amsterdam News and president of the lyceum at St. Marks M. E. Church, West Sted, New York City, expresses a willingness to meet in public debate any member of the invisible empire, the subject to be "The Negro Race." In the recount of ballots cast in the last congressional election, in the 21st New York congressional district, the result up to Tuesday night showed a gain for Martin C. Anoreg, Republican contestant, of 331 votes. The canvase includes 169 districts out of 169 given Royal H. Woolley, Democratic candidate reported as being elected, from 39 to 8 with 79 districts yet to be canvassed. Weller concedes that Anoreg has made substantial gains, but denies that the gain is as much as claimed. The result of the recount will be taken to Congress as basis of the contest instituted by Mr. Anoreg to regain his seat. RICHARD M. BLAY GIVEN 4 YEARS FOR SWINDLING ENTERS Got Money From Wouldbe Tenants For Whom He Had No Apartments. Richard M. Blays, a real estate operator whose office was formerly at 2289 Seventh avenue, was admitted to from to four years at the Sing on March 16. In the Court of General Session for having collected several hundred dollars from apartment hunters under false pretence. His trial was due to have come up in the Heights' Court on December 27, but he jumped his bail of $1,000, and could not be located at the time. The Columbia Casualty Company, which furnished the bail, with the assistance of the police, soon located him and pushed the case. A number of people had paid money to Blays appeared against him, and helped to bring about his conviction. MOTHER ZION CHURCH IN $25,000 RALLY TO BEGIN BUILDING $1,000 Pledged at Opening of Camping in Raine Noodle Amount. A building-fund campaign to raise $25,000, in order that work on the new building may begin early in the approaching summer, was given actual life on Sunday, June 14, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor, and officers and members of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West 130th street, near Seventh avenue. $1,000 was pledged at this meeting by the membership. Announcement of campaign plans were made by the church clerk, and the pastor emphasized the matter. Further emphasis was given to need for a new church building, and the seating and standing capacity of the present church auditorium was exhausted long before the hour for preaching service. Following the statements by clerk and pastor, pledge cards were distributed in the congregation to those who wanted to attend the service called $1,000. The congregation sang the appropriate hymn, "Must Jestups bear the cross alone?" Forbes of Shaw Gets. Chicago Scholarship (Special to The New York Age) Raleigh, N. C.-The General Education Board, which regularly gave Shaw University $65,000 for the improvement of the school's curriculum, awarded a scholarship of $500 to Prof. Dennis A. Forbes for the purpose of pursuing graduate work in physics at the University of Chicago this summer. $230,000 Fire Loss At West Va. Collegiate Inst. Trades School Building, Costing $150,000, With Equipment Valued at $80,900, Housing Twelve Branches of Instruction, Destroyed on Sunday, March 18. (By Telegraph to The New York Age). Institute W. W.—Discovered too late for any concerted effort to make the fire-fighting, a blaze of unknown origin destroyed the building and contents of the trades school of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, with an estimated loss of $230,000, early Sunday morning, March 18. No one was in the building at the time the fire was discovered at 3.35 o'clock. The flames were discovered by the night watchman, who sounded the alarm. Students turned out, to fight the fire, and a call was sent in for the local fire water pressure and bad roads, was unable to reach the scene, according to John W. Davin, president of the college. With the falling of the roof, attempts to combat the flames were halted, as it was feared that the walls would fall. A water tank near the building and the president's house were saved from the blaze, by the prompt use of fire extinguishers. One of the students climbed the supports of the tank to the base, which had caught the intense heat, wrapping himself as we applied fire extinguisher that put out the flames. The main power plant, which served the school with water and light, and which adjusted the turning building, was saved. The building destroyed was used to boost the equipment of some 300 students starting trades, trades two branches of instruction thrown out by the fire. The building contained $80,000 in equipment, and supplies for use in teaching dressmaking and sewing, masonry, printing, carpentry, auto mechanics, plumbing, stationary engineering, the department of biology, chemical and physical laboratories, cooking, domestic science and blacksmithing. Adjustments have been made so that the school work may be continued. The school was 228 feet long and 114 feet deep, with stone construction, and finished inside with wood. According to President Davis, the building was destroyed in an hour. It was known as the A. B. White building, in that the appropriation for it was made during his term as governor of West Virginia: It was valued at $150,000. According to James S. Lakin, president of the State Board of Control, the building was fully insured, but it be some time before reconstruction will be completed. Before reconstruction will be completed, the fire investigator, the fire and said that students in charge of teachers were cleaning up the debris, and that school would continue. Two of the walls of the building fell following the fire. Congregational Bodies Agree on Name of Church Combined Congregations Decide to Call United Organization the Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, Inc.—Rev. A. C. Garner is the Pastor. Monday night, March 19, the Congregation which made up the former membership of Grace and Harlem Churches, met to decide on a name for the consolidated bodies. A dozen different names were submitted. After a spirited contest in which a fine feeling of fellowship played a prominent part; the name: "Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, New York City, Inc." (incorporation in process) was chosen. This name includes all the words in the names of the uniting churches. The report of the Committee on Constitution and by-laws, was adopted. Percy W. Bean read this report. The incorporation was authorized and the organization committee, empowered to complete the to the legal requirements of the State of New York. The trustees are to be the incorporators and are authorized to proceed immediately, as it is necessary to be incorporated to hold property. The church is now in search of a home. Much credit is due the pastors and officers of the two church organiza- tions. A great future is p. (3) 2523, the consolidated church. Rev. A. C. Garner is the pastor. Rev. A. P. Miller, of Jersey City, who retires from Harlem, is one of the noblest of Congregational ministers. He has led to larger life all the churches he has served and is now pastor-eritus of Nazareth Congregational Church in Brooklyn. He will teach the Easter service to the Grace Congregational Church of Harlem at the Renaissance Casino, Seventh avenue and West 138th street, April 1st, at 11 a.m. The pastor, Rev. A. C. Garner, in closing remarks at the meeting Monday night, spoke in colographic terms of the unprecedented opportunity of a modern aggressive and spiritual program for the people of Harlem. He also addressed the congregation's hope a chance. Rev. Dr. Miller spoke in like manner. The congregation sang: "Bleast be the tie that binds, Our hearts in Christian love." Dr. Miller pronounced the benediction. The meeting adjourned to Wednesday, March 28. REMARKABLE RECORD MADE BY ABYSSIMAN CHURCH IN BUILDING EX-SEN. CALDER PAYS TREATUE TO NEGRO'S PATRIOTIC RECORD Members Have Paid $238.842 on Total of $300,000—No Mortgages Now. $8,000 FROM OUTSIDE Unpaid Balance Is Amount Not Yet Due On Unfinished House of Worship. The Abyssinian Baptist Church folks, with Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor, in the van, are making a remarkable record in the building of their magnificent new edifice now going up at 138th street, near Seventh avenue. Of the total cost, $300,000, the congregation has paid, in actual cash, the sum of $248,424. All of which one group by the membership have some interest which both contributed by friends of the church, both colored and white. Another unusual feature is that there is no mortgage of any sort on the building or land, the balance of sixty odd thousand dollars which is unpaid representing undue balance on the building itself. Bolden Thanked Koenig For Race Recognition In an interesting letter to Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the Republican County Committee of New York, the Rev. Richard M. Bolden, of 105 West 130th street, who was the Republican candidate for the State Assembly from the 1981 A. D. in the last election, expressed appreciation for Chairman Koenig's effort in securing cooperation from party leaders for the purpose of creating a new revenue district, and for the subsequent naming of Charles W. Anderson as collector for that district. Mr. Bolden declared this evidenced the county chairman's intention to give recognition to all Republican groups in the county. In his reply, Chairman Koenig declared that in urging the creation of an additional revenue district it was with the definite idea of securing the recognition for colored voters to which they are justly entitled, and for the restoration of Mr. Anderson to a position he had ably held under former Republican Administrations. Mr. Koenig was gratified that the result has proven satisfactory and affirmed his intention to justify confidence placed in him. Loss At . Collegiate Inst. Posting $150,000, With Equip-Housing Twelve Branches held on Sunday, March 18. The building destroyed was used to house the equipment of some 300 students studying various trades. A dozen branches of instruction are thrown out and the equipment contained $80,000 in equipment, and equipment use in teaching dressmaking and sewing, masonry, printing, carpentry, auto mechanics, plumbing, stationary engineering, the department of biology, chemical and physical laboratories, cookery, and carpentry, and machining. Adjustments have been made to the school work may be continued. The building, which was 228 feet long and 114 feet deep, was of brick and stone construction, and finished inside with wood. According to President Davis, the building was destroyed in an hour. It was known as the A. B. White building, and it was made during his term as governor of West Virginia; it was valued at $150,000. According to Jarties S. Lakin, president of the State Board of Control, the building was fully insured, but it will be some time before reconstruction will be started. He spent yesterday in the building to inspect the structures in charge of schoolwere cleaning up the debris, and that school would continue. Two of the walls of the building fell following the fire. sions. A great future is p. 1929 sions. A great future is p. 1929 Rev. A. Garner, in the gattic. Rev. A. P. Miller, of Jersey City, has led to larger life all the churches he has served and is now pastor-emeritus of Nazarene Congregational Church of Brooklyn. He will preach the Easter sermon to the grace Congregational church in Chesapeake County, Seventh avenue and West 138th street, April 11, at 11 a.m. The pastor, Rev. A. C. Garner, in closing remarks at the meeting Monday night, spoke in eulogistic terms of the unprecedented opportunity of a modern aggressive and spiritual program for the people of Harlem. He said the Congregationalists now have a chance. Rev. Dr. Miller spoke in like manner. The congregation sang: "Be she the third binds, Our hearts in Christ love." Miller pronounced the benediction. The meeting adjourned to Wednesday, March 28. EX-SEN. CALDER PAYS TREBUTE TO NEGRO'S PATRIOTIC RECORD Struggled Under Difficulties That Exterminated Other Races. ATTUCKS, THE MARTYR Anniversary Celebrated at Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn. The hundred and fifty-third anniversary of Crispus Attucks, the black man whose blood was the first shed for America's independence in the War of the Revolution, was celebrated on Tuesday evening, March 13, at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb Avenue, near Franklin, Brownsville, the Rev. T. S. Harton, pastor, with the eminent States Senator William M. Calder as the principal speaker. Declarating that he was glad to pay tribute "to the patriotism of the colored race," and especially that of Attica, Mr. Calder said that "side by side with white men of, his day he fought the battle of the Struggle colonists, and it has also been so with the Negro America brought here in slavery, struggle under extraordinary difficulties that would have exterminated almost any race. He survived and today he occupies a place in the affairs of the country that is the marvel of civilization." The former Regulator continued: "It was my privilege to be your Senator during the World War and during the French invasion, the difference in America who were taking part in that conflict under the Stars and Stripes. Many men came to me for help. Hundreds sought places back of the lines where there was little risk of life; but at no time did a colored man, either for himself or for anyone else, seek the slightest consideration. in the way of dodging his full responsibility. Struggle under a handicap which would have destroyed the courage of many men, gradually, achieving a place of responsibility and influence in the community; always willing and anxious (to do his part when the life and integrity of the nation was threatened." Mr. Calder told the interesting story of how he started work as a boy at 30 cents a week, and by strict attention to duty being raised till he was getting $21, and of saving his first thousand dollars, and of helping the development of his fitness and of how his son followed along in his footsteps and is now associated with him. He drew the application for the audience that the same opportunity was theirs to be taken advantage of. He declared that he was not a candidate for any further public-office or honor, being once again just p a plain rooklytition. Other speakers were Bishop W. L. Lee of the A. M. E. Zion Church, who spoke wise and conservatively, making a splendid address; Mrs. Mary C. Lawton, president of the Empire State Women's Federation; and Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Acct. Splendid music was rendered by the pastor presided. After the meeting, re-freshments were served in the Sunday-school room. Voorhees' Chaplain Dies After Stroke in Pulpit (Special to The New York Age) Denmark, S. C—Dr. T. L. Jones, chaplain of the Voorhees Industrial School, died in the Booker Washing- ton hospital Thursday in Marvel town on the third Sunday in February in the epistle during his sermon at Rome Baptist Church in Denmark, S. C. He was brought home and the doctors and nurses did all that they could for him, but he never rallied: An hour before his death he sang, "Jesus keep me near the cross," and "We'll walk through the valley of death." He held in the chapel at 3 P. m., on Thursday, the 15th, Dr. E. R. Roberts officiating. Many preachers were present and gratified to his worth and greatness. His remains were carried to Nashville, Team, for interment. He leaves a wife, three sisters, three daughters and eight sons. Los in Sangla en Bandol que Pelican Norte las Lomares El New York Age Con Medicina Internacontos de Centre y Sud American. SITUATION AS TO NURSES IN TRAINING AT HARLEM HOSPITAL Reprinted Charges of Discrimination Along Color Line Are Refuted. If Racial Line Is Drawn It Is Done Voluntarily By the Nurses. The cort to discredit work of the Nurse Training School recently established at Harlem Hospital under ampieces of the authorities of Bellevue, a city institution, by charging that "jim crow" policies are in vogue there and that nurses, graduate as well as probationers, are subjected to lines drawn on a basis of color and race, was given further momentum by a letter published in one of the Harlem newspapers last week, purporting to have been written by Mrs. Ada Jainer of Washington, the nurse, graduate nurse curved the Harlem Hospital for postgraduate work but remained there only a few days. She was subjected to an inoculation of diptheria antitoxin; developing diptheria a few days later, and was taken to Willard Parker Hospital a woman's institution, for treatment. She did not return to the Harlem institution. It is declared by the hospital authorities that Mrs. Jainer made application for postgraduate work, but that afterwards she complained that she was not given facility for study in other lines that were decidedly different from the course she had asked for. At the same time, my the authorities, if. Mrs. Jainer had remained it would have eventually been possible to give her the course for which she expressed the delayed desire. A statement by Mrs. Jainer that she was compelled to feet or more from the door of the nurses' home to the ambulance is categorically denied by the Harlem Hospital officials. Explaining the Situation The charge that the colored nurses aid are often required to work under direction of and take orders from which students or undergraduate nurses is met by the hospital people with the statement that at no time are colored nurses' aids on day duty, and that there are no white nurses at present on night duty, so that colored nurses' aids are only used by students who are in charge of the words at night. Other statements illustrate the placing of subordinate white nurses over colored nurses of higher rank are similarly without basis of fact, declare the hospital officials. About the only substance contained in these statements. The Age was told might be found in the fact that occasionally newcomers to the hospital, unfamiliar with hospital routine or with location of needed supplies, find it necessary to attend certain forms of the attaches who know about these matters and who can be of assistance to the new nurses. As to ignoring of distinctions in grades among the colored members of the school and of the staff, the hospital superintendent declares that this is without basis. The probationers are seated at tables set apart for them, while the graduate nurses of the staff, the head nurses, the supervisory officials, the affiliated nurses and the postgraduate nurses are grouped together in their ranks according to their color. Attaches of the hospital who have long been in the service of course have occupied in a considerable period seats in the dining room at their particular tables. As the tables seat four to six persons, it would hardly be expected that these older employees would be shifted from their accustomed places to provide seats for newcomers. The custom is to place the later-employed at places provided as the need arises. The Reception Rooms. In the matter of separate reception rooms, the explanation is that one room is provided for the regular nurse staff and another for the probationers. There are no white probationers, consequently the users of the one room are all colored. But say the officials, there is no rule prohibiting mingling of the nurses, and it is a frequent occurrence to see white nurses in the probationers' reception room, or colored, graduate nurses in the reception room/for graduate nurses. As a matter of fact, however, some of the nurses are not required to form uniform volition and choice, use the probationers reception room exclusively, giving as a reason that they prefer-being with their own race. As this is their voluntary action, the authorities at the hospital are not responsible for it. As a matter of fact, even Mrs. Joiner states in her letter that white and colored nurses' mingle freely together. It is declared by officials of the institution that the one idea has been to provide an opportunity for colored girls to acquire the nursing profession to open the wards in the hospital. Hospital or nursing staff. As the operating staff has always been composed of white physicians and nurses, it is not possible to change in a day, the operative personnel, but as colored girls become proficient they will be placed in positions of responsibility, according to the hospital authorities. General Winn Sells His Lakewood Hotel (Repeated to The New York Amp) Lakewood, N. N. Y. The Mohawk of Lakewood, N. Y. which was owned and operated by G. L. Winn was sold today through J. S. Rawlsky to S. S. Wit- cox of Adville, N. Y. who will take presence on April 16th to short vacation Dust will devote his entire time to the Summ- halle Hotel, where he has been head hallman for the last nine years. NORTH CAROLINA LEADS SOUTHERN STATES IN EDUCATION FOR NEGRO $235,000 FOR NEGRO SCHOOLS LAST YEAR $235,000 FOR NEGRO SCHOOLS LAST YEAR By Chan H. Moore The Old North State is setting a pace for the development of its Negro population that puts it far in advance of any other southern state. When this writer was selected as State Inspector of Negro Rural Schools by the North Carolina State Teachers' Association in their annual session, held in Winston-Salem in June 1935, North Carolina was not spending more than $85,000 annually for the educational training of the little black boys and girls in its rural districts. The past year, however, the state spent $935,000 for Negro schools, the local educational program involved $125,000, while the colored public school teachers received $1,500,000. Seven hundred and fifty thousand $750,000 dollars have been spent for the building of 233 Rosenwald schools. $175,800 of this amount was given by the colored school teachers. The institution which adjourned on March 7th, was unusually liberal in its appropriations for the education of the Negro. For instance, it gave for higher education to the A. & T. College the chief state school for Negroes. $601,000. To the three state normal schools, it appropriated $1,194,600. The public school for the race will, of course in for its share of the $,000,000 appropriated for running expenses of the common schools during the coming two years. The ideal of school structures going on in Greensboro at the present. At the A. & T. College an agricultural building is nearing completion, the cost $115,000. Just on the outskirts of the corporate limits of the city two Rosenwald buildings were completed and dedicated last month, one consisting of eight rooms and auditorium, costing $10,000; the other, six rooms, costing $8,000. Both structures are built of terra-cotta. "In addition to the above school buildings, there is now in the course of erection a modern fireproof structure for the colored poplars of the city on six acres of ground in Cedar street, PERSONAL OFFERINGS Some years ago, when the late Mark Twain (Sam I. L. Clemens) whose residence at that time was in Hartford, Conn., was lingering from a protracted serious sickness, at all at once, the agent for the associated press, being misinformed, sent broadcast throughout the country the news that MARK TWAIN WAS DEAD. The metropolitan papers, and others having confidence in the news information, appeared soon thereafter with splendid obituary editorial articles, is said to have written after reading some of them, remarked that it is rare occurrence when a man has the opportunity and privilege of reading his own obituary. We are reminded of the above observation when the correction reached us recently that Capt. James E. Hamlin, Raleigh, is very much alive, although sick, notwithstanding the news appearing in a local paper he sent out from Raleigh, that he was dead. As old Rip Van Winkle once said, "My he yet live long and prosper." The Rev. W. C. Lighthouse, and of the secretaries of the Centenary Fund, Philadelphia, was in the city the first Sunday of the month and preached a strong sermon at St. Matthews M. E. Church. The following Monday, a reception was tendered him, after he lectured that night. Mrs. Chas. Ford, Millidville, Ga. and Mrs. Laconia Fitzgerald, the wife of B. G. Fitzgerald of Atlantic City, are here on a visit to their sister, Mrs. Maud Wright Windsor, the wife of Prof. Wm. B. Windsor, supervisor of the colored graded schools, who has been quite sick, but is now improving. Mrs. Mary A. Meares, the mother of Wm. J. Meares, our leading tailor, who was living with her son here, died March 1. Her remains were taken to Washington, her former home, where she was buried. She was also the mother of Mme. Eva F. the prosperous merchant of Laurinburg N. C. Mrs. Evans met a tragic death at the time her husband's store was burned three years ago. Mrs. Meares leaves behind two sons and three daughters and several grand children. Bishop Robert E. Jones of New Orleans, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and his brother, David D. Jones, secretary Y. M. C. A. St. Louis, Mo. were in the city this week on a visit to their mother who was very sick, but is now much better. A. E. Malone, president of Poro College, St Louis, accompanied Mr. Jones and spent three or four days in the city. On the night before they left for their respective destinations they were royally entertained at the cafe on Fayetteville street owned by Capt. David J. Gilmer, brother to Bishop and Mr. Jones. Mrs. Anna B. Stewart, the wife of Dr. C. C. Stewart and Miss Fannie Partce, one of the city teachers went to Washington the first of the month to witness the "Mikada" rendered by the dramatic organization of Howard University. Miss Mabel, the talented daughter of Mrs. Stewart, had one of the leading roles in the musical and according to those who witnessed the entertainment she was a stellar actraction. Race Making Progress in Winston-Salem, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C.-This is the metropolis of the Carolinas and has a colored population of forty-five per cent. You have not heard much of this town as for race progress, but we are doing things here and you shall hear from us in these weekly letters. The first music carnival ever given by Negro school children in the state of North Carolina is well under way, under the direction of Professor Alfred Johnson, assistant supervisor of music in the city system and head of the department of music at Slater School. The school is well known as the greatest supporters of the Mayor and the two Officials and is to be divided into two parts, the school children will execute the first and two celebrated artiste of color will be the other feature. Professor Johnson and Miss Rosamond Bryant appeared in concert at the Slater School auditorium on Fr day night, March 9, at which time they gave selections from the leading colored composers and all were well pleased. There have been several additions to the Slager collection the opening piece, including *Prospect* the *Miles of Lincoln* University and Professor Mutchison, formerly of Biddle University. The Kyles Episcopal residence was officially opened about three weeks ago and is the best of its kind in the state for a colored bishop. It is a brick veneer structure, costing something like $50,000, with all modern improvements including cabinets and electrical apparatus made to order; the interior represents an entire mahogany finish with all hardwood floors; the library and study of the bishop is one of the best of its kind in the vicinity, the local lodge papers have clasped it as a Raceville. Peter Ogden day has been celebrated by all of the local lodges and the Winston Star. Lodge has had a very interesting program with several good speakers. W. P. Hailraton is the secretary of this lodge and they have $50 deposited with local bankers. The All "400" Whist Club had a meeting recently at the home of Miss Faye Casse on East Twelfth street. Among the winner of prizes were Dr. Jmo. R. Henry who won the booby, and Dr. A. L. Cromwell who won the first prize. Mrs. Rulus Hairston is the president of this club and also the president of "The One More Effort club of this city composed of the elite society who are trying to do social service work." William Service Bell appeared in correspondence on Friday night, March 9, as which time a large crowd was out to hear him in his debut to local hearers. He included French and German selections upon his program. This affair was sponsored by the St. Paul Church choir, George Harris, chorister. Professor J. B. Mathews and Mutchison of Sister School were also valuable aids in this concert. C. H. Tobias, International Secretary of the V. M. C. A. preached a very powerful sermon at the Slater School on Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Recent visitors to our city were Dr. I. B. Hughes of the Public Health Service and Miss Helen Gibson and the state manager of the Standard Life Insurance company. C. L. K. Gawes, who has just completed $25,000 payees of the city aid of Rev. N. L. Gassman, the aid of Rev. N. L. Gassman, W. N. Nelson and J. A. Joyce, the local superintendent and district manager. The "Soins and Daughters of Peace" a local organization and fraternal aid has been busy setting up new lodges. Dr. J. C. Williamson is the local head with Dr. A. T. Kennedy as the financial seribe. Neely-Hairston, local druggists, have installed new fixtures and are prepared to take are of the winds of all the people on the corner. The Hampton Singers sang here recently at the Slater School, Salem Academy, and the City auditorium to capacity. Highly entertained at the Slater School: Professors F. M. Fitch and Jno. Carter, who are graduated of the Institution, aided much in their entertainment, while here. Miss Geneva Carter, one of the teachers in the city schools, has organized a group of girls into a club for special hikes and other work, known as the "A B C's", they are planning to give a concert in the near future. The local Phi Beta Sigma Pratermity is planning to increase the spirit of the organizations and have the club meet at Hugham is the local president and is also the energetic cashier of the Citizens Trust He is a Howard graduate, former teacher in the Becker T. Washington High School in Norfolk, Virginia. Dr. Edward Smith is about to open his very palatial residence on Woodland which is one of the few homes in Winston with all steam apparatus and hard wood floors. He is a graduate of Howard University and one of the directors of the Bankers Fire Insurance Company of Durham, North Carolina. Rev. W. W. Reid has just finished a revival service at the St. James Church at which time a number of people renewed their faith. W. R. Coles of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company returned recently from Augusta, Ga., where he has many relatives and friends. The Ideas of Marsh will be a memorable days the history of Alpha Phi Alpha in Winston-Salem, N.C., with Professor Davis the local assistant supervisor of Physical Education was recently initiated at the Springfield Chapter of Alpha. Jos. J. Rhoads Wins 2nd Scholarship Honors at Yale University Exams New Haven, Conn.—Joseph J. Rhoads, one of the fourteen colored students at Yale University, has been named by Dean Charles R. Brown as winner of the second highest scholarship honors, as a result of the first term examinations held March 1. The award carries enrollment as an "Allif-Scholar" and cash award of $150. Mr. Rhodes is secretary of the Students' Y. M. C. A. at Tuskegee Institute and is on a leave of absence to pursue his studies in sociology and Christian Association administration, under a general scholarship granted last fall by Yale on recommendation of Prof. Henry B. Wright, a member of the university faculty, who gained knowledge of Rhoads' ability while on a visit to Tuskegee Institute. LUCKY STRIKE MARCADE It's lost! THIS GREAT BUTT BROADCAST FLASHBACK FUNNY CHURCH CEREMONY IN CONFERENCE ON NEGRO MIGRATION Leaders of Both Races Consider Industrial Problem of Migrants. Leaders of Both Races Consider Industrial Problem of Migrants. An interesting, but informal, conference was held under auspices of the Commission on Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches on February 21, there being present churchmen of both races from eightman cities to consider the question of Negro migration at 105 East 22nd street, New York City. In two sessions of about three hours each, these leaders, coming from New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, District of Columbia, Michigan, and New Jersey gave a consensus of opinion as to what churches and social agencies in their local centers may do toward rendering better service to the newcomers from the South. Representatives were present from several denominations, including church federations, the Council of Women for Home Missions, and directors of Negro Work in the North. A summary of reports and discussions indicates that there will be a larger movement during spring and summer of 1923 than ever before. Present restrictive immigration laws continue to cause law shocks, consistently many industries will open doors to Negro labor in large numbers. This is true now in such industrial centers as Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Bridgeport and Hartford. Bishops of the A. M. F. Z. A. M. E. and C. M. E. churches, and leaders of other denominations, declared that large numbers of their southern constituents left the rural districts during the past fall and winter, coming from other religiousities, indicating an unusual movement for the coming warm weather season. Recommendations by the conference included rapid action by local federations, councils of churches, and other community agencies in the formation of interracial committees in northern cities, that the question of race relations may be solved by application of the principles of brotherhood. The bringing together, in conference, of leaders of he two races will bring about better understanding and harmony of action; the appointment of colored workers as Travelers' Aids with the National Travelers' Aid Society, making connection of such newcomers to the community through churches or other organizations, and to locating them in proper homes and neighborhoods, including the cooperative plan of purchasing homes. These interracial committees are to be urged to promote employment of Negro migrants (1st) by interviews with employers to open up new opportunities; (2) Keeping contacts with employers to advise on problems and to encourage further employment; (3) Talks to Negro workers in churches and factory meetings about punctuality, attitude toward work, and other elements of efficiency; (4) Discussing before white churches and other organizations the usefulness of the Negro migrants; (5) Favorable presentation through newspapers of matters congrudging the Negro. Ministers of churches with migrants as part of the membership are urged to keep in contact with this element and establish relations with their employers. Access to recreation facilities, parks, playgrounds, libraries, museums, etc., and that church properties be used seven days in the week is offered as a desirable proposition. Emphasis is placed upon close cooperation between church, church and community agencies, with both races sharing in the responsibilities and benefits of such agencies. The churches of white membership are urged to help provide better, training for Sunday-school and other religious leaders and to give representatives from New York schools a greater participation in denominational and interdenominational activities, calling attention to the face that the Negro is "a tremendous religious asset; he is a churchgoer; he heeds the church environment; he is amenable to the church appeal." Newly Weds Surprised. Asbush Park, N. J. — A unimur surprise party was tended the newly-weds, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Robinson, of 21 Atkins avenue, by his professional friends of Monmouth County, and their wives, on Wednesday evening, March 14. The friends gathered at the home of Dr. W. J. Parks, and went to the home of the bride and groom. The evening was spent in card playing, prizes being awarded to Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker of Red Bank, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Robinson were presented with a beautiful bridge lamp, Dr. J. C. McKelvie of Long Branch, J. McKelvie of the presentation speech in behalf of the guests. A delicious collation was served. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. V. Pinnock Bailey of Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. James W. Parker of Red Bank, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Burleigh, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. McKelvie of Long Branch, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. Aaron A. Mossell, Dr. and Mrs. William J. Parks, Dr. and Mrs. John P. Sampson, Jr. of Asbush Park. BOLDEN URGES PARTY TO CONSIDER CLAIMS OF NEGRO ADHERENTS $1 Addresses County Republican Committee on Judge Davis' Resolution. The New York County Republican Committee, at its regular meeting on March 15, at Bryant Hall, 725 Sixth avenue, gave unanimous approval to resolutions presented by Judge John R. Davies, wring that the United States Senate be requested to take such action as will make possible the passage of the Dyer, Anti-Lynching Bill. The Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden, pastor of First Emmanuel Church, and recent Republican candidate for the State Assembly from the 19th A. D., spoke eloquently in according the adoption of the resolution. In his remarks, Dr. Bolden cited the patriotic record of the American Negro from the days of George Washington and the Revolutionary War down to the present, giving particular instances of valor under Commodore Perry at Lake Erie in 1812, in the Civil War, the Spanish-American War in 1898, and the recent Worldlid War. Silver Cups To Be Given As Health Week Awards (Special To The New York Age) Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-D., Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Institute, and president of the National Negro Business League, awarded an annual Ups and Point Up, Bureau of St. Louis, through its chairman, Allen W. Clarke, has offered to give silver loving cups to the three communities that do the most effective work during the ninth annual Negro Health Week, April 1-7. The cup will be awarded at annual meeting of the National Negro Business League at Hot Springs Ark., on August 15, 16 and 17. Each community is urged to organize committees to carry out the best program and the greatest of the work. Each committee is requested to send reports of the work accomplished to Tuskegee Institute, not later than May 1. These reports will be submitted to a committee of judge compripling: C. C. Spaulding, secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham, N. C.; Dr. W. G. Alexander, secretary of the National Medical Association, Orange, N. J.; Dr. W. W. Alexander, secretary of the Southern Interracial Commission, Atlanta, Ga.; Benj. J. Davis, editor of the Atlas Journal, Atlanta, Ga.; J. R. Lacy, Florence, C. A. E. Malone of Poro College, St. Louis; Mrs. Maggie Walker president of the St. Lukes Bank, Richmond; Mrs. J. C. Napier, Nashville, and Monroe N. Work, editor of the Negro Year Book, Tuskegee Institute. Colored Women's Club Holds a Mass Meeting (Special To The New York Age) New Rochelle, N. Y.—An interesting mass meeting was held at the Mt. Carmel A. M. E. Church, Rev. R. Dutton, pastor, on Thursday night, March 15, under the auspices of the Colored Women's Club of New Rochelle. After having the work of the club outlined by Mrs. Eliza Bullick, an interesting address was delivered by Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age. Other numbers on the program included a piano solo, Miss Beatrice Benjamin; recitation, Miss V. Reeves, and vocal solo, Miss Sadie Humons, Mrs. Rosalie Simpson is in charge of the program. The club endeavoring to organize a Community Center and is asking the public to cooperate with them. Rev. Dutton deserves great credit for the work he is doing to help the colored people of New Rochelle. He is ably assisted by his wife and the members of his church. BALDNESS IS DISEASE AMERICA'S HAIR RESTORER Curves and possibly Grows new hair on hold hands and temples. PRICE 85.10 BY MAIL Address: America's Hair Restorer Dow TBS New Rochelle, N. Y. L-OOK ONE HOUR EVERY MONTH GROSS HAIR RESTORER AND CUSTOMER Grows all kinds of smooth hair, greens thick, glossy and one just a month, each hair by mail. GROSS hair waited everywhere, Baldness and such great. Write COLUMBIA 210 GROSSYTON STREET LEBERTON BY. Mention this paper when writing. Feb. 3-31 $100,000 Bus Business Has Been Built Up By Collins Started 20 Years Age With Two Horses and Old Coach Colored Man Now Operates Finest and Best Appointed Transportation Line in Duchess County. When one thinks of HAIR and TOILET PREPARATIONS, one, at the same time, thinks of 'PORO' The "QUALITY" Preparations Known throughout the United States and Foreign countries for the GOOD they do! —WRITE— PORO COLLEGE ST. LOUIS, MO. Poro Corner (Special to The New York Age) Millbrook. N. Y.-Bus travel between Millbrook and Poughkeepsie has been taken out of the dull realm of ordinary, every-day life, and made to fit into one's most luxurious dreams. William R. Collins; the colored man who owns and operates the Millbrook bus line, has put into service a 28-passenger bus which is the last word in comfort and luxury, costing around $8,000. It is a big, blue car, handsomely built, beautifully finished and upholstered, with brilliant lights for night travel and adequate heat apparatus for cold weather. To passengers between Millbrook and Poughkeepsie, this new acquisition makes it possible for them to enjoy all the comfort and convenience ordinarily associated with modern steam car travel. The car is exhibited on two different occasions, in front of the Nelson House, ark street. Poughkeepsie, and attracted attention and admiration from hundreds of people. The growth of Mr. Collins' business reads stranger than fiction. Twenty years ago he started with an old coach that would possibly squeeze in six permanent horses. Today he has a plant that could not be duplicated for $100,000. WHO IS TO BLAME FOR PNEUMONIA Pneumonia is a disease of the lungs. It is caused by a germ which is different from the ones which cause the "flu" and most common colds. This germ is so small that it cannot be seen by the eye unless the eye be aided by the powerful magnifying glasses of a microscope. Hundreds, thousands, even a million of these germs can be seen into the air by one sneezes, even a million of these men and women say: "Well, I haven’t had pneumonia, so I can agree it is by coughing or sneezing!" This is not true for moses and mouths, all of us our current many kinds of germs. We do not become ill because we have built up a "resistance" to these special kinds of germs. That is, our blood is ready for them! It is as though we had a wall around us and be: the gate stood, soldiers guarding us. These strong, healthy soldiers have been warmed and are ready for the enemy. As the invaders come through the gateway, the soldiers "knock them on the head" and the city is saved! This is what happens. The blood is our army of defense and if it has been made strong and healthy through the proper kind of food, rest and fresh air, etc., it will be able to kill off the germs which threaten to invade our bodies and make us ill. This is what we mean by having "resistance." Pneumonia germs may be "weak" and if so, cause a "light case" of pneumonia, or they may be very virulent. This means that the germs have extra or strength, and are very polymorphic, capable of causing dangerous illness. Healthy people, who have themselves strong defense against the germs they carry, may spread virulent pneumonia germs to people who have no resistance. If well people can spread the sickness, it stands to reason that people who have the disease and who are recovering from it may spread it even more easily. Pneumonia patients and people who have never had it may be responsible for new cases of this disease. There are cases of cough or coughs improperly may be "to blame" pneumonia. Tell other people these facts so that we can wipe it out. Here in Millbrook is located his big well-appointed garage, with a splendidly equipped repair shop attached. The entire plant is steam-heated, and his flock of buses and automobiles are the finest in Dutches County. In business, the word of William R. Collins is considered as good as gold, and he is thoroughly respected by everybody. He is a thorough-going business man in every respect. He operates a half-down big passenger bus. He has big, large, a flock of his hired, comfortable automobiles, open and closed bodies, used in catering to the patronage given him exclusively by the wealthy Bennett School for Girls at Millbrook. The transportation of passengers in Dutchess County by means of automobile buses has grown into a business of huge dimensions. Bus lines run into Polygkeepsie from all sections of the county—from the Connecticut boundary on the East, from Ulster County on the West, from as far North as Columbia County, and from the boundary of Putnam County on the South. And it is an outstanding fact that of all the buses in use on these various lines, the finest in appearance and equipment are those owned operated by Mr. Collins. Southwest Branch Finds Present Quarters To Be Inadequate. (Special to The New York Age) Philadelphia, Pa.—At a cost of nearly $20,000, property with a frontage of forty feet on Christian street, adjoining the location of the building occupied for nine years by the local southwest branch of the Young Men's Christian Association of Philadelphia, was acquired and will as soon as possible be converted into dormitory rooms connected with the present building to relieve the shortage in that respect. Later on the houses will be razed and a permanent annex erected. This will make possible not only an increased number of young men who can be accommodated with rooms, but will make possible an area of the building that will also the swimming pool, both of which have long since proven inadequate. Additional class rooms and an assembly room are also part of the plans for the future. It is hoped that an assembly room seating several hundred can be constructed, available for use by other organizations and the general public for meeting purposes. Secretary Henry W. Porter, who has been in charge of the work since the opening of the building, said that during the past nine years, in the various departments of our work we have rendered service to 372,539 men and boys. The secretary's report for the month showed a satisfactory increase in memberships and added interest in many of the association features. Dr. T. S. Burwell is chairman of the committee of management and Attorney W. A. Pollard is secretary. Other members are J. H. Jivin, A. H. Ainsu, Dr. J. P. Turner, J. R. Reddick, Isadore Martin, B. H. George. Daniel James Farrar, Sr. Master Builder. Is Dead Rishmond, Va.—Daniel James Farrar, Sr., master builder, architect and contractor, died at his late home, 610 North First street, on March 10, after being ill for nearly a year. He was born in Charlottesville, Va., October 17, 1862, the son of the late Joseph E. Farrar, a builder and contractor, formerly a member of the Richmond Board of Aldermen, and his wife, Rachel Willis H47. Daniel James Farrar succeeded to his father's business and has planned and Saturday, March 24, 1922. erected many of the most prominent buildings in Richmond and other parts of Virginia, including the Second Street Bank and Mechanical Bank buildings in Richmond, and the Smallwood Museum and Justice站 in Clarmont. He had recently completed the combined apprenticeship of J. T. Hewin. Newport dwellings, school and other buildings stand as evidence of his ability. He is survived by the widow, Mrs Leah Holmes Farrar, two sons and two daughters, Joseph and Daniel J. and Alma. Alma M. L. Lucas and Leah B. Farrar, and one grandchild. They also two brothers and a sister, Dr. A. W. G. and J. E. C. Farrar, and Mrs Maegie Farrar Dismond. Mr. Farrar was a member of the Richmond Consistory, Scottish Rivers Masons (33); Mocha Temple, No. 2 Nabes of the Mystic Shrine; Carver Commandery, Knights Templar; Richmond Lodge, No. 65. A. F. A. A. M. Capital City Lodge, No. 11, H. P. O. E.; Independent Beneficial Club and Miller's Memorial Invincible Lodge, G. O. P. H. Heavenly and Treasurer of the Evergreen Cemetery Association. The funeral was held Tuesday, March 13, from Blenner Baptist Church in the Key, Dr. W. H. Stokes officiating. Alabama Gets Control of Negro Insane Hospital (Special To The New York Age) Montgomery, Ala.—For several years the State of Alabama has been trying to get control of the Negro Inpatient Hospital located at Mt. Vernon. Now after several, weeks correspondence, Secretary of State S. H. Blan has received a deed, signed by President Harding formally transferring to the State hospital and site, comprising 152 acres of land. The deed was delivered by E. E. Winters, register of the land office here. Control of this institution was passed through the efforts of Harwell G. Dusan attorney general; Congressman John McDuffe of the 1st District; Dr. E. L. McCafferty, superintendent of the hospital, and the Alabama Department of State. College Chapter of the N. A. A. C. P. Formed There has recently been formed in Harlem a College Chapter of the N. A. C. P., a bonafide organization connected with the Harlem office. The aim of the chapter is to further the works of the N. A. A. C. P. by turning their attention to the problem of the community best suited to their ability, such as the raising of educational standards. All college graduates residing in New York City and all students in colleges in the vicinity are eligible for membership. New meetings held on the first and third Sundays of the month at 4 p.m are open to visitors. A very interesting program was presented Sunday, March 18th. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prosecco St, Jetty City, N. J. Wig, Braidra, Bangs, Pimpdought, Tarnaternationals, Campaign, made up to any style. Scaly Treatment, champ- ping, Hair Dressing, Piano Massage, Manicuring. Colored people countries bought. Lessons taught 1. hair work. Diploma. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will, soften healthy kinky hair, making it easier to put on in any style its length will permit. Seebys Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seebys Quinasop, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seebys Quinade and Quinasop, mail on the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasop 25c, and we will send them to you. Seebys Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. oct-15-3m News of New York State Saturday, March 24, 1922 News of New Ithaca, N. Y. Y.—The annual spring re- restarted at the Zion A. M. E. Sunday morning, March 11. Rev. Lucy Boles of Louisville, large. Rev. Bowles preached morning and evening ser- opening Sunday to large. The revival will con- weeks. Rev. W. D. White, pastor of Baptist Church, has returned after a three weeks' visit ives and friends in Washing- evening, March 17, Mrs. entertained some young home in honor of St. The evening was spent music, and a fine collation of I. B. P. O. E. regular monthly meeting evening, March 13, at South Toga street. The committee made a report onception held March 1, and memorial services were held. Novelty Orchestra played by the Alpha Zeta Fra-jaternity house on last the latest reports Mrs. is getting along nicely. was taken to the hos-getting along nicely. Mrs. Lloyd Ham- stiring time after a se- nior car. He is at intimacy. has been in the hos- tion has returned to to be up again. left the hospital stiring comfortable be of paralysis. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. N. Y. — Samuel Isaiah to return to his place He has been un- for several days, and gestion and c W. L. Randle, who was hard hit Mr. H. M. Turner, who was under the c Mr. H. M. Turner, who was under the Mr. O. O. Randall, Mrs. A. A. Worcester, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, and Mrs. M. Mellard Turner are in the local Little Charles Benner, has a severe attack of the la gripper. Mrs. Menegue has moved to New York. Mrs. Ulysse Richards, who spent the winter in Madison, Va. visiting relatives, has returned to this city and taken up her regular business in the Mr. George Smith was appointed a resident with the shields of the city in connection with attraction. Mr. Mary North in Cincinnati. Mr. George Smith was appointed a large audience in the Children's Pleasant Val- ley. Mr. Mary North 15 won second for the Mayor's exhibition. They were held in every exhibition last in wood carving. Mamaroneck, N. Y. had to a large con- flict. The weather had there and there has been so that it was a blessing a day. Small schools is preparing for a first entertainment. During week services will be held at evening. SERVERS, age of 91 Old Boy had it improving from his houses. Roger of Harrison, form- er Harrison is quite sick at her street. He is Church will hold a during Passion week. Master Church, the Rev. is having a success- Yonkers, N. Y. N. Y.-Mrs. C. Scott of Comm. spent the week fighters, Mrs. E. Hender- M. Green and Mrs. V. Crier Hicks of Waverly street Peckskill suddenly on because of the illness of who passed away on last mong. B. Bickwell, Miss Edwine Mrs. Esther Sawyer among Gress Nurse Aid who in the free throat and chest in the Proctor Building Skinner who has been past two weeks is showing ment. was tendered Miss Ed. at the home of Mrs. R. G. at Wednesday eventing. Mrs. H. in the nurse aid class of Miss Smyer is a member. Mrs. H. was given on the evening departure for Lincoln Hos. York City, where she will training class for nurses. Mrs. H. was made by Mrs. Gid. half of the future trining. W. and danning was enjoyed by all the time hour, after which a dandy served by the hostess, Mrs. I. H. Winfield, inducted Mrs. E. C. Sawyer, Mrs. E. B. Mrs. N. Strahorne, Miss R. A. and Mrs. E. Oliver. Census of the North, Household of Burn No. 330, G. U. O. O. F., celebrated its thirty-ninth anniversary at Maryhill Baptist Church by a sermon preached by Rev. S. W. Smith. Dora F. was chairman of the program committee and Alice Harvey, sec- the Messiah Baptist Sunday were well attended. At right Rev. S. W. Smith preached special sermon to the Queen of the North Chapter, Household of Ruth. The church was filled to capacity. Next Sunday will be Pythian Sunday. Prof. Saunders, choirmaster, is preparing an nine Easter service. Mrs. A. Trent is on the sick list this week. The services of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday, March 18. Rev. R. S. Oden, pastor filled the pulpit and preached inspiring sermons. The Sunday-school had its usual large attendance. The entertainment given by the "Boy Scouts," at Memorial Church, Thursday, March 18 was enjoyed by all who attended. Mrs. Mary C. Griffin of 125 Wavett street, cried at the Yonkers Hospital Thursday, morning, March 15th, in her 57th year. She was one of the oldest members of Clinton, A. M. E. Zion Church, Ansonia, Conn. for a number of years was a member of the choir and superintendent of the Sunday school. In 1905, she moved to Yonkers, N. Y., joined the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, and became actively engaged in church work here. Her funeral was held Sunday, March 18 at 2:30 at Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. R. S. Oden, pastor, preached the funeral, assisted by Rev. Dr. Fairfax, Tairtown, N. Y., Rev. Jones, pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Churen, Yonkers, N. Y., Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor, Messiah Baptist Church, Yonkers and Rev. Overton, Mrs. Griffin leaves a daughter, Mrs. J. delaña Brewer, grand-daughter, Marrie O. Brewer, two sisters, two brother and several nieces and nephews. 1 Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-The Rev. A. J. Gotham preached at both services at the University of Chicago. Gorham preached at both services at the A. M. F. Zion Church on Sunday, Mrs. O. M. Stevenson of Johnstown, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Palmer of Favor street. Mme. M. Craig-Halsey of Chicago with her daughter, Juanita, and niece, Mrs. Margaret Williams, are here because of the illness of Mme. Halsey's brother and Mrs. Williams father, Benjamin Clayborn. While here they are the guest of Henry Clayborn, 214 Spring street. Arthur Edward Coleman of 26 Ford street died on Thursday, March 15, at the General Hospital, and his funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the house and the A. M. F. Zion Church, the Key A. J. Gorham officeaiting. He was survived by a wife, Mrs. Margaret Coleman, four daughters, the Misses Luia, Roberta, Thelma and Dorothy like sons, Arthu, jr., Charles, Howard, Gerald, and Ralph, and a host of friends. Sam Ashton of Newark spent Sunday visiting friends here. A St. Patrick's Day social was held at the home of Mrs. L. Jones, 59 Favor street, on Saturday night, March 17. Anderson West and H. Young of Manchester spent the weekend here. The Rev. James E. Rose of Mt. Obstet Baptist Church is in Buffalo in keeping Rev. Eccles in his revival. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. B. Treadwell had as their guests Sunday, March 11, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rose, retired caterers of Washington; Mine B. Jackson, Mines Flaxer and Yvonne Jackson of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mildred Lewes and Mrs. Harriet Treadwell of New York City, also Hargary G. Treadwell, Mrs. Marcy Rose Treadwell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rose of Washington and the sister of Mrs B. Jackson, Mrs. Treadwell received many handsome and useful birthday presents. Little Jacqueline Tokus returned to Washington with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rose, with whom she will spend three weeks. Thadice Wednesday Evening Walt Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. Longshore at their home on North Avenue last week. Four tables of whist were used and sandwiches served the guests. Edward Skinner spent several days in New Haven, Conn., last week. L. Lureas of Winthrop avenue is very sick as his home. Mrs Harriet E. Townes is out after a three weeks' illness. The revival at Bethesda Baptist Church was launched on Sunday by the pastor, Rev. Boddie, who is being assisted by Rev. Brown. Special music will be rendered by St. Catherine Church choir in the morning, afternoon and evening at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church on Palm Sunday. On this date the pastor, Rev. C. C. Allene will preach from the songtext "Christ the teacher." Mrs Robert Brooks of Peckham, N. Y., and Mrs Sipmus of New Rochelle have sent, their names in for The New York Age. Do not borrow The Age, buy one every week, and tell your friends about it—the best Negro paper printed. Send your subscription to 112 Chauncey avenue, phage 189. Leona Williams and Her Dixie Band step right out in front of the footlights this month with two great song selections that are guaranteed to be as good as a trip to the circus. Loyin' Leona finding herself neglected, decides to get a new baby doll, and tells her daddy, in a burst of syncopated melody: "I'm Goin' Away" On the other side is a real blues about an Alabama preacher who asked his congregation for a contribution. His text was: "Bring It With You When You Come" At Columbia Doolars, A-3815, 76a Rev. Pierce will be the speaker at the morning service at Mt. Carmel A.M. E. Church on Sunday, March 24. In the afternoon at 4:30 a sermon will preached to the Knights of Pythias' and at night the pastor, Rev. K. Dutton, will preach. A sermon will be preached each night next week at this church by Rev. Thomas of St. John's A.M. E. Church. The pastors and congregation of the other churches of New Kodhelle are invited to attend these services. Flushing, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y.-A. Ebbeneer Baptist Church, south Prince street, Rev. B. S. Island, pastor, Revival services which the Rey. Alice Winston was conducting ended with twenty concerts and twelve reclaimed members. Joseph King is still contended to hip bed. John Cook is improving very much. Mrs. R. R. Cook is out again from her recent illness. John H. Green has moved to his new residence got Lawrence street, Flushing. Sunday, March 18, a program was rendered at the B. Y. P. U. of the Ehenezer Baptist Church of which Wm. A. Lewis was in charge. Program as follows: Vocal solo, C. Battle of Cottonia; recitation, "Summer he be converted" composed by Wm. A. Lewis, recited by Wm. Cook and Fred Lang; vocal solo, Miss Matilda Jenkins; piano solo, Miss Alice Jenkins; violin solo, Alonzo Carter; piano duet, Miss Helen Green and Mrs. Felix Cooke; harmonica duet by Wm. A. Lewis and Wm. Smith; piano solo, Master George Hocke; epilogue, by the pastor, Rev. B. S. Ryland; collation served afterwards. Mrs. Fannie Smith of 21 Fowler street was taken sick last Saturday night, Mrs. Grace Smith had to assist her, Joseph King is still counted to his home. William Smith, undertaker, is still confined to his home. Mrs Lucile Feitch is improving in health. Mrs Arkansas Arnold is still confined to the hospital Gordon Green has moved to his new residence at 144 Lincoln street. Baptizing will be held at the Elenzeer Baptist Church on Easter Sunday. Le Roy, N. Y. Le Roy, N. Y.—There was no preaching service at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday. Our pastor, Rev. W. T. Parker accompanied Culpey Layne with the remains of his wife, Mrs Leray Layne, who died March 16, to Culpeper, Va. Services were held last Saturday from the Second Baptist Church of Le Roy, Rev. W. T. Parker solicited, assisted by the Rev. James E. Rose (the former pastor) of Rochester. Her funeral was preached Monday March 19 in the Amish Baptist Church of Culpeper, Va. at which she was a former member, by the Roy, B. Willis Malden, assisted by the Roy, W. T. Parker of Le Roy, N. Y. Mrs Layne leaves a husband, and two daughters, Ruth and Dorothy Layne of Le Roy, N. Y. a mother and father, Mr. and Mrs Tazwell Hunt of Culpeper, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Chuster Mason and Miss Amanda Hunt of Philadelphia; three brothers, Vauell and Reginald of New York City, nd Lightfoot Hart of Philadelphia. Service was held last Sunday at 11 a.m. and the Christian Endeavor at 6 a.m. Mumford. N. Y. Mumford, N. Y. There was no preaching service at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday evening. Our pastor Key, W. T. Parken was called away to Culpeper, V. The service was in charge of the deacons. Sunday-school met at the usual hour, Miss Lacy M. Carpenter in charge, she trained the young people for Easter exercises. The Christian Endeavor met at 6:20 p.m. with Miss Lacy M. Carpenter in charge. Auburn, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. Mrs. Wm S. Poyne has returned from a visit to friends in Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Jolina Darsey is rapidly convulsing at the Mercy Hospital from her recent operation. Fred Richardson has recovered nicely and was discharged from the Mercy Hospital this week. Kohert H Holland was indisposed last week. Mrs. Carrol Johnson entertained the Ladies Friendly Society at her home on March 10. The officers are president, Mrs. Sadie Gibson; vice president, Miss Lucy Freeman; secretary, Mrs Carroll Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Freeman. Miss Moe Baker was a weekend visitor in Pleasant, N. Y. A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gadson in honor of Mr. Gaskin on March 15. A pleasant time was had by all who attended. Mrs. Frank Leggett is visiting friends in Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. Robert Holland, Mrs. Ada L. Winslow, Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks, Miss Mary Baker and Mrs. Guy Copes have Photo Camera Co.. The finest talent among vol. and artist records for the Columbia Graphophone Company 15, 78 e THE NEW YORK AGEN served lunches to the A. M. E. Zion chair at recent rehearsals. The trustees of Zion-Church are requested to meet at the home of John Smith, 15 Delaware street, on Monday evening, March 28. Theodore Pell, D.B. G. M. of Utica, N. Y., paid an official visit to Cayuga Lodge, Ne. C. G., E. and A. M. Prince Hall on March 16. Pre-Easter services will be held in the A. M. E. Zion Church on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of next week. All are welcome. Mrs. Sadie Gibson presented a program at the Carter Culture Congregation on March 18. Mrs. Fred Richardson will present the program at the Congress first Sunday at 4 p.m. Mrs. H. T. Johnson is on the sick lot. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper of Blacca, N. Y. were called here by her friends. The Zion Church program for Easter Sunday is as follows: Praymeeting 9:30 a.m.; preaching, 11 a.m.; class No. 1, 12 m.; Bible school, 12:30 p.; C. C. Congress, 4 p.m.; musical and literary program by choir and Bible school, 8 p.m. New Jersey Plainfield. N. J. Plainfield, N. J.—News and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: The beautiful program rendered by Mrs. Johnson at Curtis Hall, February 21 for the benefit of the Calvary Baptist Church contained some creditable work by the young students in our auditor. The poem included a duet, Miss Milford Whiting and Machine Sout; recitations by the two Misses Quarterman; violin duet, Miss Hilder Johnson and Paul Johnson, accompanied by Miss Amonette Whiting; piano solo, Samuel Smith; piano solo, Miss Edd Banks, duets, the Misses Sarah and Stella Campbell and Irene and James Reed; and piano solo, Miss Alice Coleman. After remarks of thanks by Mrs. Johnson, refreshments were served. Miss Hattie Robinson of West, 4th street, is our again after four weeks' illness. The election of officers was held at the executive board meeting of the Plainfield Urban League, held Monday, March 12. A president, secretary, treasurer, finance and executive committee was elected. Mrs Randolph, sg. and Mrs William Randolph, sg. of West, 4th street are slowly improving after several weeks' illness. The first store of the Plainfield Drug Corporation of Central avenue is fast hearing completion, and indies fair to enqnay any business concern of his kind in the city. Little Edwin Fitzgerald of East 3rd street was given a birthday party Thursday, March 15. by his guardians, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cuff. About ten of his little playmates were present and all had a pleasant time playing and feasting. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Redd of West 4th street gave a birthday party in honor of their little son, Morgan, on Saturday, March 12. It was his second birthday and about eight of his little playmates were present and enjoyed themselves very much. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gordon of Fellier averaging announce the marriage of their daughter, Monica Elizabeth to James Mullane of Atlanta, Ga. They are now took place in New York city on March 9, which will be the same time of the couple. At a dinner of the couple, the Mr So Lig Club in New York, the and all present wished the couple much success. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Coleg of Virginia are visiting Mrs. Coleg's sister, Mrs. Samuel S. of Richmond street. Mrs. Coleg is suffering from a high fever. Mrs. Lawrence Detterson of East 3rd street celebrated her 50th birthday on Monday evening, March 19. Mrs. Peterson is as active as many girls of 19 years has lived in Plumfield since she was 15 years old. The Mr. So Lo Lit Club gave a surprise flower for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cos at their home on East 3rd street, Friday evening, March 16. The house was beautifully decorated in green and white and the evening was delightfully spent with music and dancing. About forty guests were present and the couple were the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The Plainfield Lyceum held exercises at Bethel Chapel on Sunday afternoon, March 18. After outlining the future purpose of the Lyceum, President Vanbom turned the meeting over to the vice president, Ralph Greene, who had charge of the program, which was as follows: vocal solo, Master Anderson accompanied by Miss Maude Greene, recitation, little solo, Elizabeth Norman; vocal solo, Miss Pauline Banner, accompanied by Miss Antonette Whiting; monologue, Mrs. Maude Greene, duet, the Misses Mildred Whiting and M. Scott; vocal solo, Cyril Lambert, accompanied by Miss Florence Steel of Jersey City; vocal solo, Laber Banks, accompanied by Miss Strelle; remarks, the Rev. E. W. Cobert; vocal solo, Aubrey C. Lambert, Jr. accompanied by Miss F. Melchor; and closing remarks of thanks by Ralph Greene. The second midwinter frolic and dansee of the Entre Nous Club, held at Shady Rest Country Club auditorium Friday evening. March 17 was a real success, despite the inclement weather. The entertainment given at Curtis Hall on Wednesday evening. March 7. by a committee of ladies consisting of Mrs. Stills, Mrs. Wormley, Mrs. Mackow and Mrs. Tunstall, retitled $10 The affair was for the benefit of Robert Wetson, a student at Howard University, and was highly appreciated by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watson of Plainfield avenue, who thank all who attended the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Taaac Bailey of West 3rd street and Mrs. Bailey's sister, Miss Lillie, are out again after a short illness. Rev. Fuller preached at Shilo Bantist Church Sunday evening. March 18. Elder Henderson preached at the Penicostal Church on Sunday evening. March 18, to a crowded house. He leaves to take charge of a church in Newark soon. While here he won many friends by his plain way of expounding the gospel. Mrs. L. Lloyd, the pastor of the church, has been ably assisted by him, and he will be much missed. Mr. Mackay of West 4th street is able to be out again after his recent illness. Ernest Crise and Jefferson Walker of West 2nd street are out again after Nadam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loreliness of Hair try Nade C.J. Walkers World Renowned Toilet Preparations (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) their recent illness. St. Marks Episcopal Mission is celebrating its twentieth anniversary from April 15 to 19, inclusive. Some interesting features are planned for each night, and a large banquet for the closing night. A cordial invitation is extended the public to help make this celebration one long to be remembered. The Bethel choir boys, under supervision of Choirmaster Charles Vanhall, will render a service of song, "From Gethsemane to Calvary" at five o'clock on Sunday afternoon, March 25, at St. Marks Mission, East Jerd street near Berkman. He is D. Y. Campbell, for ten years pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will preach his farewell sermon here on the fourth Sunday in April. He is moving to Washington to become pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church. Calvary's members will gender him a farewell reception on Wednesday, March 25. Mrs. Collins Washington of West 4th street and Mrs. Charles Johnson of South 2nd street, who have been very sick with la gripe, are up and out again. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.—The Rev. A. S. George filled his pulpit all day on Sunday, March 15. Mrs. Laura Hicks, Fred Jackson and Mrs. Laura Whitchurst, who have been ill, are much improved. Miss George Mason is out again after several days illness. Miss Oswa Warren, one of the teachers in Witcherthurst school visited her relatives in Orange, N. J., over the weekend. Mrs. Sassie English has returned to her home on Quarry street after spending several days at the bedside of her brother in Cleveland, Ohio. When in that city she was the guest of Counsellor and Mrs. George, a brother of the Rev. A. S. George of this city. Miss Maggie Coleman has returned home after spending several weeks in Louisa, Va., where she was called suddenly to the bedside of her sick mother. Mrs. Mary E. Vanant Johnson returned last week from Pulaski, Va., where she spent several days with her prents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanant. A declaratory prize contest was held at Mt. Pisgah Church on March 5, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Miss Grace Fletcher was the winner of the first prize, Paton Cragg second and Miss Sarah Whiting third. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiting of 99 Leight street entertained several friends at a St. Patrick's Day party on March 17. The dining room was beautifully decorated and covers were laid for thirty. Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory of 28 Green street were in Newark on Sunday visiting Mr. Gregory's brother. Miss M. L. Weaver left Friday, March 10, for her home in Weaverville, N. C. A bancer was held in her honor here on March 5. Mr. and Mrs. A C Buggs, Sr. have returned after spending the winter at their former home in Brunswick, Ga. An interesting meeting was held at Whiterspoon Y. M. C. A., on Sunday afternoon, at which time Dr. Olssen, a returned missionary from China who is now taking special work at Princeton Seminary, spoke to a large congregation. A solo and remarks were rendered by Mrs. Olssen and the Rev. J. J. Derrick, chaplain of the religious work committee. Mrs. Mary Moore and daughter, Christine, spent several days in Philadelphia last week. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Sampson insisted from Ashbury Park to Princeton, Friday March 16, and were the guests of Mrs. M. S. Robinson. Miss Gladys Saunders spent several day in Allentown, Pa., visiting her sister. Mrs. H. L. Cliton is still very ill at her home. Mrs. Anna Whaley is ill at her home, with influenza. The junior and senior choirs of Mt. Pogah A. M. F. Church gave their monthly rental Sunday night, March 18. Mrs M. S. Robinson, directress and organist. The program included Mt. Laura Duncan's rendition of "God's Way," harp solo, Arghur This beautiful and expensive wrist-watch is being given away ABSOLUTELY FREE. For full particulars write enclosing 2-cent stamp to: NATURE-TRU SCALP SPECIALTY CO., Inc. 220 West 135th Street New York Ctt. Moody and other solos by Christine Moore and William Derrick The Ladies Missionary Society of Witherspoon Presbyterian Church had an interesting meeting with Mrs. Douglass as leader on Tuesday, March 13. The club was glad to see Mrs. Blackwell on again. Mrs. F. French and Mrs. Williams attended services at Mr. Zion Church, Trenton, on Sunday, March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Makenzie of Brooklyn and Miss Chapman were the weekend guests of Mrs. V. Chapman. Mrs. Sarah Wood has purchased the property at 154 John street. A musicale for the benefit of the "organ fund" was given by Mrs. Brenton on Wednesday night, March 14. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J., Miss Mary E. R. Randolph and Louis B. Garrison were united in matrimony Thursday evening, March 8, at 403 A. New Street. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Rev. Dr. N. F. Haygood of St. John M. E. Church is visiting Atlanta, Ga. St. John M. E. Church sung at St. James A. M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. W. H. Hubbard preached and the ministers of the Ministerial Union of Newark attended. Nathan Pollard, editor of the New Jersey Tribune, was the speaker at the Literary, Sunday evening, 6:30 o'clock. St. James Church. Participants of the program included Misses Janie Jones, Eliza Thomas, Smith and Julia Plater; Medames Pearl Thomas, Ethel Thomas, Minnie Elgar, Anna Laws, Ulla Hubanki; Merys Costley, Thomas, Laws and Rey Cornwell. At St. James A. M. E. Church, Rev. Carl F. Epper, pastor, on Palm Sunday, March 25, the pastor will proctach at 11 a.m. on "Our Lord Forever," and at 8 p.m. on "Preparing for the Lord" The choirmaster, D. L. Hayward, will have special numbers by the choir, including "Jerusalem" and "The Palms." Palm branches will be distributed at each service. At 6 p. m., the Allied League and Literary meeting will have Attorney. Wm. Brandon as speaker, Sunday School will meet at 9:30 a.m. Jersey City. N. J. Jersey City, N.J. The drive for the Y. W. C. A. J. Eight Avenue began Sunday, March 18 Miss Eva Haws, one a national secretary had charge, assisted by Mrs. Maud Cole and Miss Irene Saunders, membership secretaries. Miss Haws conducted a successful drive for the 17th Street Branch, New York City, two years ago. Mrs. George F. Cannon is chairman of the Jersey City Drive. The Scotia Scholarship Society is preparing to celebrate its fifteenth anniversary on Friday evening. May 18 Miss Amanda Kemp's Dancing Do's will be an attraction. The place will be announced later. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.-Joint memorial services will be held Sunday, March 25, in Shiloh Baptist Church, at 3 o'clock, by Maceo Lodge No. 11, and Pride of New Jersey Lodge, No. 12, Knights of Pythias. Rev. John White, grand prelate, will preach the annual sermon. Major Scott H. Blake of the 1st Battalion, second regiment, has ordered out Co. A of Princeton, Cos. B and C of Trenton and Co. D of Plainfield. They are to assemble at Masonic Hall, Clinton and Grand avenues, at 12, 20, and will be headed by the Capital City Band, Joseph Randall, leader. PAGE THREE Rahway. N. J. Rahway, N. J.-john W. Loz, Mire Bessie Brisbane and Miss Dorothy Small of New York City were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward George Mr. and Mrs. Eley stopped in Rahway to visit their sister, Mrs. Charlea Copper, while enroute to Ashbury Park to attend the birthday anniversary of Mr. Eley's father, Rev. Eley. Rev. Belemer of Newark is conducting a revival at the Second Baptist Church. Mrs. Lilian Gibson of New York was in Rahway visiting her mother, who is ill at her home, 198 Maple avenue, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Prentice of Staten Island spent the weekend with Mrs. Prentice's mother, who is very sick. Carteret. N. J. Carteret, N. J.-M. Thos. H. Walters has made another purchase, taking over the Ritchy Cottage, at 12 Essex street. Mrs. Walker expects to have the two-family $8,000 house finished by April 1. She will equip the Ritchy cottage with all the new improvements. As soon as the weather permits, alterations will begin. The social function that was given by the Carteret Colored Republican Club at Dalton's Auditorium, Cook avenue, was a decided success. Many notables were present. J. J. McDougall, president; Lee Millisap, vice president; Robt. Asher, secretary; Mrs. B Cassey, assistant secretary; Thos. Walker, treasurer. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Why Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itchy Skin, and Fungal Infections, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains roots of the Hair Ties cured the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soils and silky, Perfumed with a blend of the best known remedy for heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Used with Dye for Straightening. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Apt., 1316 North Center street, Oklahoma City, OK. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Apt. 1 Pair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Freeream and Direction for Selling, $2.00, 32. Extra for Postage. which is being given away ABSOLUTELY stamp to: --- PAGE FOUR Office of Publication, No. 220 West 123th Street, New York. Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $8.00 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.80 THREE MONTHS ..... 7.80 SINGLE COPY ..... 0.80 CANVAS FOR ONE YEAR ..... 0.80 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR ..... 2.00 "Entered as Second Class Matter Sep. Muster 19, 1912, at Post Office at New W. N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1912. Telephone Morningside 8834 FRED R. MOORE ..... Publisher and Editor LOYEN H. WHITE ..... Managing Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON LENNIE A. WALTON ..... Contributing Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY ..... Dramatic EUGENE L. MOORE ..... Cashier GILBERT S. MOORE ..... Advertising Manager Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gorringes's Agency, No 17, Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK ACE. GRAFT AMONG THE PREACHERS Upon the preachers of the race there has always rested a great responsibility in leading and advising the members of their churches, not only in matters of religion, but in the more practical affairs of existence. The great majority of the ministry have accepted this responsibility and labored in every way to make good churchmen and good Christians, good citizens. There have been exceptions to this attitude of course in the cases of a small minority of preachers who have betrayed their trust for personal advantage and unlawful gain. One of the examples of this abuse by certain pastors of the confidence reposed in them is the saddling of weak congregations with churchly edifices beyond their means, which involve them in crushing debts. An instance of this kind was afforded in the case of an uptown congregation with a membership of but two hundred persons, whose pastor urged the purchase of a building capable of accommodating 2,000 people. This is undoubtedly a valuable piece of property, but it is plotted with three mortgages for $10,000, $10,000 and $40,000. The burden of interest on this indebtedness is certainly beyond the ability of the members to carry, and unless their numbers can be increased within a very short time, the ultimate result will be the loss of the property, with all the money put into it. An unfamiliar phase of the situation is the fact that a woman member of the church is the holder of the third mortgage of $40,000, and has also advanced $6,000 additional as a further loan. This is an example of wild financing, brought on by the ambition of the pastor to have a big church. Instead of building up a congregation of efficient numbers and resources to warrant such a building, he plunged his trusting membership into a sea of debt, which bids fair to overwhelm them. In this case personal ambition may have dictated such an insecure investment, but the fact that the same has pastor held four receptions since last August, all of which mean the donation of funds by the members, betrays the tendency toward church graft. A more reputable form of graft infringed in by a few of these pastors is the taking of commissions for recommending the purchase of worthless stock and securities by members of their flock. For a few dollars offered them by white promoters of questionable or untried ventures, these faithless shepherds lead their flocks to the shearing, by advising them to put their hard earnings in these worthless shares. There is no excuse for this kind of grafting by the few condescensionless preachers who abuse the confidence of their members in such devious ways. As a rule the laboree is worthy of his hire, and the reward of the ministry has not always been equal to the sacrifices that the devoted pastor has made. But in most of the larger churches. ```markdown ``` monetary rewards have kept pace with the growth of the congregations, and there is no excuse for the grafting practiced by a few unworthy advocates of religion. The ministerial grafters should be admonished to read and study the story of the banishment of the moneyshangers from the Temple, until they are moved to mind their ways. ANOTHER HALL PROJECT Projects for the establishment of a hall for public purposes are not a new thing in the history of the race in New York City. Several enterprises of this sort have been started within the past twenty years and languished or failed before getting very far. A good many years ago the Odd Fellows secured a building and made the necessary alterations to adapt it as a meeting place for lodges and hall purposes, but for some reason or other the project failed after a brief trial and the property was relinquished. But the need for a hall still exists and the announcement that the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows are to have one in this city, as published in a recent issue of THE Arg, shows that this historic order does not accept any such word as failure. The site for the proposed building has been secured on West 135th street, including the houses numbered 230 to 244. On this site the committee proposes to erect a six story building, which will contain offices for the District Grand Lodge, meeting rooms for the various lodges and households, a large auditorium and a motion picture theatre and stores on the first floor. There are said to be ten thousand Add Fellows and members of the Household of Bishu in the State and each member is being asked to buy one of the ten dollar bills issued to finance the project. It was also announced that the final payment had been made on the property acquired and that work on the new building would be started at an early date. With thirty-three lodges and an equal number of Households of Rush located in Greater New York, this project would appear to have every guarantee of success, if it can command the hearty support of the members. Apart from its occupancy by the order the auditorium will prove a welcome addition to the limited and inadequate accommodations for public meetings and entertainments now accessible in Harlem. A steady income from outside sources could be counted upon for this purpose. A large measure of the success of the enterprise will depend upon the ability of the management to inspire and retain confidence among the members of the order and the public, who are ensured to support it. A policy of frankness in dealing with the bondholders and others interested should be adopted. Accounts should be audited at frequent intervals and the reports of progress should be detailed and accurate. A low rate of interest should be returned to the investors, equal to what they would have drawn in a savings bank, until the project is in full operation and its earning capacity clearly shown. The cost of building should be determined at the outset, so that the amount of capital needed may be known in advance. With the mixture of caution and courage, the hall project should result in success. A DESERVED Tribute A few weeks ago a deserved tribute was paid to Mr. L. Hollingworth Wood by representatives of various societies and organizations engaged in work for humanity. Mr. Wood is the chairman of the National Urban League, the mission of which has been to improve the conditions of the Negroes in the cities, and his work in this capacity has been marked by sympathy and understanding. It was therefore fitting that the race should have been represented on this occasion to add its meed of tribute to the general award. Mr. Wood is of Quaker parentage, a graduate of Haverford College, where he was a member and captain of the football team. His Quaker ancestry and football experience have rendered him tenacious in his convictions of duty and always anxious to make a goal for humanity. He is a lawyer by profession and his service has never been lacking to those in need of friendly aid. The tribute recently paid him was well deserved and well timed. Current religious controversies ventilated in the daily newspapers moved the Cincinnati Union to the following comment: Our white Protestants seem for several months to be enjoying a terrible row among themselves as to the authenticity of the Scriptures, the immaculate conception and other vital issues of Christian doctrine. The Catholics meanwhile are marching solidly under the banner of their faith, the Jews still cling to the vital tenets of Hebrewism, while us colored folk are not really bothered about anything but a good time in this world and the next. The whites have shown most artistic ability in handling religion. Most of their missionary work is done in rich territory where the ignorant native is given Christianity in exchange for valuable products and land. Thus in Africa Christianity abounds and the whites are safely entrenched with the Bible for the credulous and the cannon for the obstreperous. Were there sincerity in the desire for spreading real Christianity then certain sections of America would receive, as it deserves, and need an army of real missionaries. Africa, Asia, Japan, China could and should do without them for a few years. Charity begins at home. This is the superficial aspect as of the situation summed up by an interested observer. Christianity is too often utilized as a cloak to cover the exploitation of the weak by the strong. What is needed is the practice of real Christianity in the relations of mankind. The author of During the last session of Congress the newspapers of the country had a great deal to say about the "lame ducks," as those members who failed of reelection were called, many of whom were finally provided with fat offices to fall into by a sympathetic administration. The following item from the Columbia, S. C., Southern Indicator recalls the experience of those Negro members of Congress, who were placed on the retired list: Ex-Congressman George W. Murray arrived in the city last Saturday evening from Chicago, Ill., where he has lived for several years. He comes to his home state not that the Murray of years ago, but with a broader vision and a message for his people that will bring new life to any audience that hears this message. While his real mission here is to represent the Headen Motor Company of Chicago, he will, when opportunity permits, address his people with his new message of hope and new inspiration that will result into new and better conditions. Like the late George H. White, former Representative from North Carolina, who took to real estate and banking in Philadelphia, Mr. Murray does not intend to flock in the "lame duck" class. IEWS and REVIEWS by James Wolden Johnson, Contributing Editor. and REVIEWS Johnson, Contributing Editor. SUPER-GOVERNMENT. Louisiana case against the Klansmen in Jury failed to return a single indictment hearing examined one hundred and published the identity of four members, namely thirty other men, all of them Ku Kluxian mobs. State's Attorney General C. State had made out its case. However have been expected. When it was knotted of the avenue of twenty there were ten men, five as Klan sympathizers and five might have been concluded that the outlaw for the Ku Klux. The situation is more serious than mere utility of the terrible crimes committed a situation of a super and invisible government of Louisiana is paralyzed. The question is more evident question as to how much or what be stood before the state government merely crushed under its weight. that the Klansmen has fallen down, return a single indictment. The State and one hundred and thirty-nine witty of four members of the mob and men, all of them Klansmen, as mem- Attorney General Coco felt confident its case. However, the result was. When it was known three weeks twenty there were ten of them known empathizers and five as possible neu-cluded that the outcome would be so serious than mere failure to punish crimes committed at Bastrop. It is and invisible government at work. The act is paralyzed. The courts are un- as to how much of this super-gov- the state governments will be actually its weight. The Louisiana case against the Klansmen has fallen down. The Grand Jury failed to return a single indictment. The State at the open hearing examined one hundred and thirty-nine witnesses, established the identity of four members of the mob and of approximately thirty other men, all of them Klansmen, as members of other mobs. State's Attorney General Coco felt confident that the State had made out its case. However, the result was as might have been expected. When it was known three weeks ago that out of the tenure of twenty there were ten of them known as Klansmen, five as Klan sympathizers and five as possible neutrals, it might have been concluded that the outcome would be a whitewash for the Ku Klux. But the situation is more serious than mere failure to punish the men guilty of the terrible crimes committed at Bastrop. It is a demonstration of a super and invisible government at work. The actual government of Louisiana is paralysed. The courts are unable to function. It is an eminent question as to how much of this super-government can be stood before the state governments will be actually and absolutely crushed under its weight. THE SOUTHERN PARADOX. is a paradox in the South which is come people. This paradox centers around the claim by Southern white people to Negro's best friends and love him better. This statement becomes a paradox in the treatment that Negroes receive in the paradox and puzzling is that in a state the statement is true, and the frequent are what make the whole situation so bleak. Analysis of the matter shows that Southern are the best friends of certain indian Negroes who accept a sort of vassalage. I have little or no regard for Negroes, the conflicting attitudes that the paradox take much thought to see that a Southern or two or a half dozen Negroes were and yet be opposed to any progress of the race. Remember some years ago, after we had a circle about Ben Tillman and his antics, we received a letter of mild protest from Carolina who asked if we knew the colored man as the overseer of his life with all of the business relations we did not know that Mr. Tillman said that if he hired a dozen colored overaut most confidence, and if he hired a tree plantation and treated them well, it is fact that as a member of the United States of American citizens. Of defense that the South Carolina man is often advanced by white men then we appeared before the House couple of years ago in order to place him facts about disfranchisement. Mr. C. from Florida, who was very bitter on the he was balancing his bitter opposition the right to vote by making the follow committee. We quote the following testimony: Might just as well make up their minds that love Negro domination in Florida. I could not that is a fact. I am saying that on my own eating anybody but myself, though I think I know their thoughts are along that line. I am old Negro in Alabama, and I send him his father's body servant in the Confederate Army when he came home to die. I am supportoes (representatives of the N. A. A. C. P.) and like that. They do not understand that sort of Negro we have the highest respect and am. But these Negro men are fussing, incarnations and propagandists, and are trying to stir up trouble on them. They are getting along finely. The relations are all right and smooth, and is this sort of a paradoxical attitude is a communities and sometimes by the entire have the enthusiastic and sentiment in Washington to the "Black Man" laudable as it might be in itself—inion of ours—would be absurd if not the sort of treatment that the South give black Mammy." York newspapers last Saturday morning Jackson, Miss., which is another illustration of illustration which occurs every day. This dispatch of March 16 reads as follows: For Lee M. Russell issued a proclamation to public business in the capital building tomorrow of "Uncle Lewis" Mahoney, for twenty-porters at the State House of "Uncle Lewis" on Friday and died this morning." Uncle Lewis" may have been a very efficient porter, and most likely we and respect that the authorities at him, and we do not begrudge him on him. But what we will object to of Mississippi pointing to the action "Uncle Lewis" as proof that they love them one hundred years, it would not weigh balance against the humiliating discrimination unfair apportionment of school funds, the general policy of oppression which is of Mississippi. the South which is continually arising paradox centers around the statement seen white people to the effect that and love him better than anybody comes a paradox in view of the genegroes receive in the South. What telling is that in a narrow and very true, and the frequent demonstrations whole situation so baffling to a great shows that Southern white people tend of certain individual Negroes, a sort of vassalage. But these same regard for Negroes as a race. It is indes that the paradox arises. But to see that a Southern white man self dozen Negroes with the greatest used to any progress or development ago, after we had written a rather Tillman and his anti-Negro antics in letter of mild protest from a colored asked if we know that Ben Tillman the overseer of his great plantation the business related thereto. We that Mr. Tillman hired a colored dozen colored overseers and placed and if he hired a thousand colored created them well, it would not overnumber of the United States Senate to keep the Negro as a race from sewers. The South Carolina colored man puffed by white men themselves. We before the House Committee on so in order to place before the Comanchisement, Mr. Clark, a member was very bitter on the whole suburbs his bitter opposition to allowing making the following statement quote the following sentences from make up their minds that we are not in Florida. I could not make it any saying that on my own responsibility, myself, though I think I represent my are along that line. I am today taking a, and I send him checks regularly, in the Confederate Army, and came to die. I am supporting him today. N. A. A. C. P.) are not support- not understand that sort of sentiment, the highest respect and the greatest men are fussing, inciting violence, and are trying to stir up their people are getting along finely down in my right and smooth, and there is no adoxical attitude is taken by whole times by the entire South. For static and sentimental project to on to the "Black Mammy," an ac-might be in itself—although that could be absurd if not ludricrous in that the South gives to the child- last Saturday morning carried a which is another illustration of this which occurs every now and then of March 16 reads as follows: issued a proclamation today ordering the capital building tomorrow during Mahoney, for twenty-five years one house: "Uncle Lewis" went violently minging." have been a very exampley old, and most likely was due all the the authorities at the capitol of not begrudge him one iota of the we will object to will be the tating to the action taken at the that they love the Negro better his best friends. If they closed the flags on the Capitol itself at Lewis" that died in Mississippi it would not weigh a feather's humiliating discriminations, dis-ent of school funds, lynchings and of oppression which is practiced are Mac other or great quality of the cappile lessed Spain is us origi- tries trans- In s more The inde- hono- pove- work- I am of great tries so for first labor always prop- focat- under United America And to pla- Sramen- prob- ored English In the Weekly country announces youngest editor in publish- City, N standard- works progress is bored of being life is men in mind by a hat New Klan- organization Having Mr. Sax progress hear, even South "be." He Every point finance their and st Republic election today and in self in the Notwith- Democracy Carolina the aspire publicists by. He The break race is lican p to the South White North to poo vote their be There is a paradox in the South which is continually arising to baffle some people. This paradox centers around the statement so often proclaimed by Southern white people to the effect that they are the Negro's best friends and love him better than anybody else does. This statement becomes a paradox in view of the general sort of treatment that Negroes receive in the South. What makes it a paradox and puzzling is that in a narrow and very limited way the statement is true, and the frequent demonstrations of its truth are what make the whole situation so baffling to a great many people. An analysis of the matter shows that Southern white people do love and are the best friends of certain individual Negroes, generally Negroes who accept a sort of vassalage. But these same white people have little or no regard for Negroes as a race. It is out of these conflicting attitudes that the paradox arises. But it does not take much thought to see that a Souhern white man may treat one or two or a half dozen Negroes with the greatest consideration and yet be opposed to any progress or development on the part of the race. We remember some years ago, after we had written a rather scathing article about Ben Tillman and his anti-Negro antics in the Senate, we received a letter of mild protest from a colored man in South Carolina who asked if we knew that Ben Tillman employed a colored man as the overseer of his great plantation and trusted him with all of the business related thereto. We replied that we did not know that Mr. Tillman hired a colored overseer, but that if he hired a dozen colored overseers and placed in them the utmost confidence, and if he hired a thousand colored laborers on his plantation and treated them well, it would not overbalance the fact that as a member of the United States Senate he was using all of his power to keep the Negro as a race from being treated as American citizens. The sort of defense that the South Carolina colored man put up for Tillman is often advanced by white men themselves. We remember when we appeared before the House Committee on the census a couple of years ago in order to place before the Committee.certain facts about disfranchisement. Mr. Clark, a member of Congress from Florida, who was very bitter on the whole subject, thought he was balancing his bitter opposition to allowing the Negro the right to vote by making the following statement before the Committee. We quote the following sentences from Mr. Clark's testimony: "They might just as well make up their minds that we are not going to have Negro domination in Florida. I could not make it any plainer, but that is a fact. I am saying that on my own responsibility, not representing anybody but myself, though I think I represent my people, and I know their thoughts are along that line. I am today taking care of an old Negro in Alabama, and I send him checks regularly. He was my father's body servant in the Confederate Army, and came home with him when he came home to die. I am supporting him today. These Negroes (representatives of the N. A. A. C. P.) are not supporting anybody like that. They do not understand that sort of sentiment. For that sort of Negro we have the highest respect and the greatest consideration. But these Negro men are fussing, inciting violence, these agitators and propagandists, and are trying to stir up their people and bring trouble on them. They are getting along finely down in my country, and the relations are all right and smooth, and there is no complaint." Sometimes this sort of a paradoxical attitude is taken by whole Southern communities and sometimes by the entire South. For example, we have the enthusiastic and sentimental project to erect a monument in Washington to the "Black Mammy," an action which, as laudable as it might be in itself—although that is not any opinion of ours—would be absurd if not ludricrous in the face of the sort of treatment that the South gives to the children of the "Black Mammy." The New York newspapers last Saturday morning carried a dispatch from Jackson, Miss., which is another illustration of this paradox, a sort of illustration which occurs every now and then in the South. This dispatch of March 16 reads as follows: "Governor Lee M. Russell issued a proclamation today ordering a suspension of public business in the capital building tomorrow during the funeral hour of "Uncle Lewis" Mahoney, for twenty-five years one of the Negro porters at the State House "Uncle Lewis" went violently insane yesterday and died this morning." Now, "Uncle Lewis" may have been a very exemplary old gentleman and an efficient porter, and most likely was due all the consideration and respect that the authorities at the capitol of Mississippi paid him, and we do not begrudge him one iota of the honors shown him. But what we will object to will be the white people of Mississippi pointing to the action taken at the death of "Uncle Lewis" as proof that they love the Negro better than anybody else does and are his best friends. If they closed up all official business and put the flags on the Capitol itself at half mast for every faithful "Uncle Lewis" that died in Mississippi for the next one hundred years, it would not weigh a feather's weight in the balance against the humiliating discriminations, disfranchisement, unfair apportionment of school funds, lynchings and burnings, and the general policy of oppression which is practiced against Negroes of Mississippi. GREAT PUGILISTIC TUTORS known that some of the greatest glaciers have been and are Negroes. For rugilism there have been colored men the very highest qualities of physical of the greatest gladiators in the and are Negroes. From the very he been colored men who have qualities of physical stamina and It is well known that some of the greatest gladiators in the prize-fighting arenas have been and are Negroes. From the very beginning of pugilism there have been colored men who have demonstrated the very highest qualities of physical stamina and having skill. The greatest stars of the prize ring cannot be named without mentioning Jackson, Dixon, Wolcott, Johnson, Langford, Jennette, McVey and Gans. The majority of the experts on sports would most probably agree that the man in whom all of the best qualities of the gladiator of the prize ring were assembled in the highest degree was Joe Gans. As generally known as are the above facts, it is not so generally known that many of the greatest tutors and coaches of pugilists, men who have trained and developed many of the greatest fighters of the white race, were colored men. The greatest of all these coaches is, of course, Bob Armstrong, who perhaps knows more about the technique and strategy of the prize ring than any man living. Then, in former days there was Godfrey of Boston, who instructed a great many men in the art of self-defense. And now comes the announcement that Tex Rickard has decided to have Firpo, the Argentinian prize fighter, taken in hand and taught the fine points of boxing by Sam Langford. Firpo is a giant in strength and a whirlwind fighter, but in order to be made available against the more seasoned and experienced men in the ring and to be qualified as a big drawing card and money-getter, he will have to be taught, and Tex Rickard has picked a Negro for his teacher. AFRAMERICAN POETS Without apology we excele of American Negro Poetry": Although Dunbar is the n among the Aframericans of the alone among the Aframericans are Placido and Manzano in Machado de Assis in Brazil; others still that might be mer or even above Dunbar. Placido great in the literatures of the qualifications whatever. They of the Latin languages. Miccapped in this respect by have lesser known Portuguese, but Spain, Mexico, Cuba and of all is universally known. His w original in Spain; Mexico and it tries; several editions have been translations of his works have Placido is in some respects. In sheer genius and the fire of more finished Heredia. P The first months of his life w indeed, his real name, Gabriel honor of its founder. P poverty; his youth and manhood dependence. In his short work which bulks more than s In considering the Aframer I am impelled to think that, as of greater universality have countries rather than out of the Uniso so for a good many years: The first part of this preface. The labors within limitations which always on the defensive or offen propagandic is well-nigh irresist focating to breadth and to real under the handicap of finding o United States. On the other America can voice the national And he will be rewarded without to place him among the great o So I think it probable that ramerican poet will come out of probability, of course, is the grea ored poet in the United States of English language. Without apology we excerpt the following from "The Book of American Negro Poetry": Although Dunbar is the most outstanding figure in literature among the Aframericans of the United States, he does not stand alone among the Aframericans of the whole Western world. There are Placido and Manzano in Cuba; Vieux and Durand in Haiti; Machado de Assis in Brazil; Leon Laviaus in Martinique, and others still that might be mentioned, who stand on a plane with or even above Dunbar. Placido and Machado de Assis rank as great in the literatures of their respective countries without any qualifications whatever. They are world-figures in the literature of the Latin languages. Michado de Assis is somewhat handicapped in this respect by having as his tongue and medium the lesser known Portuguese, but Placido, writing in the language of Spain, Mexico, Cuba and of almost the whole of South America, is universally known. His works have been republished in the original in Spain; Mexico and in most of the Latin-American countries: several editions have been published in the United States; translations of his works have been made into French and German. Placido is in some respects the greatest of all the Cuban poets. In sheer genius and the fire of inspiration he surpasses even the more finished Heredia. Placido was born in Habana in 1809. The first months of his life were passed in a foundling asylum; indeed, his real name, Gabriel d ela Concepcion Valdes, was in honor of its founder. His early life was a struggle against poverty; his youth and manhood was a struggle for Cuban independence. In his short but eventful life he turned out work which bulks more than six hundred pages. In considering the Aframerican poets of the Latin languages I am impelled to think that, as up to this time the colored poets of greater universality have come out of the Latin-American countries rather than out of the United States, they will continue to do so for a good many years. The reason for this I hinted at in the first part of this preface. The colored poet in the United States labors within limitations which he cannot easily pass over. He is always on the defensive or offensive. The pressure upon him to be propagandic is well-nigh irresistible. These conditions are suffocating to breadth and to real art in poetry. In addition he labors under the handicap of finding culture not entirely colorless in the United States. On the other hand, the colored poet of Latin-America can voice the national spirit without any reservations. And he will be rewarded without any reservations, whether it be to place him among the great or declare him the greatest. So I think it probable that the first world-acknowledged Aframerican poet will come out of Latin-America. Over against this probability, of course, is the great advantage possessed by the colored poet in the United States of writing in the world conquering English language. KEEPING THE SOUTH SOLID In the current number of Collier's Weekly there appears an article by a country editor of North Carolina, who announces that he dares speak for the younger generation of the South. This editor whose name is W. O. Saunders, publishes a weekly paper at Elizabeth City, N. C. Measured by the rooted standards of the white South Mr. Saunders would be styled broad-minded and progressive. He thinks that the South is bored by its own solidarity and tired of being caled solid, but "its political life is still largely influenced by old men, many of whom were early maimed in mind and spirit, hopelessly embittered by a bitter war." He further admits that the most minister influence is the Kot Kinch Klan, the extent of which organization no one exactly knows." Having thus indicated the extent of Mr. Saunders' broad-mindedness and progressiveness, it will prepare us to hear, even if it strains belief, that the South "isn't as solid as it appears to be." He says on this point: Even among the older heads I can point you to leaders of industry and finance who vociferously proclaim their Democracy in municipal, county and state elections and quietly vote for Republican "protection" in a national election. And the South generally today is stirred by a spirit of revolt and independence which manifests itself in countless splits and factions in the Democratic party itself. Notwithstanding this admission of Democratic disintegration, the North Carolina editor deals this damper so the aspirations of the "Lilywhite" Republicans, who hoped to profit thereby. He says: The Republican party can never break the Solid South so long as the race issue lives, because the Republican party has so far committed itself to the Negro that it cannot break with him now. The Republicans in the South may declare themselves "Lily White," but the Republicans in the North do not dare; they have got to coddle the Negro to hold the Negro vote and have a little solidarity of their own; and the Negro vote must be paid for with offices. The Negro knows exactly what he wants in politics, and he is a hard trader. When he doesn't get what he wants, he bolts, as was evident in several Eastern States in the recent November election. This involuntary tribute to the political almost outstanding figure in literature of the United States, he does not start of the whole Western world. The Cuba; Vieux and Durand in Haiti; Leon Laviaus in Martinique, and mentioned, who stand on a plane with wido and Machado de Assis rank in their respective countries without any are world-figures in the literature. Machado de Assis is somewhat hands as his tongue and medium the Placido, writing in the language almost the whole of South American works have been republished in the most of the Latin-American country been published in the United States been made into French and German, is the greatest of all the Cuban-poets of inspiration he surpasses even the Placido was born in Habana in 1809 were passed in a foundling asylum and ela Concepción Valdes, was in His early life was a struggle for Cuban indict but eventful life he turned out six hundred pages. American poets of the Latin languages is up to this time the colored poet out of the Latin-American country United States, they will continue to do the reason for this I hint at in the colored poet in the United States he cannot easily pass over. He is insensitive. The pressure upon him to be disposible. These conditions are sufficient in poetry. In addition he labors culture not entirely colorless in the hand, the colored poet of Latinal spirit without any reservations; but any reservations, whether it be or declare him the greatest. At the first world-acknowledged African-Latin-America. Over against this great advantage possessed by the collof writing in the world conquering agacity of the Negroes in the North from such a source is to be viewed with suspicion. Mr. Saunders' object is undoubtedly to magnify the importance of the Negro vote in the North, thus creating jealousy and confusion in Republican ranks and making its seperation not only possible but permanent. Coincident with this attempt at political strategy from North Carolina, has been the setting adrift of certain straws of Southern expression calculated to molify or cajole racial sentiment favorable to the South. First among these straws was the "Mammy monument" project, started by the Daughters of the of the Confederacy with the approval of Congress, for the erection of a memorial to the black mammies, of the South at Washington, D. C. Then came the South Carolina legislature with a proposition to pension those Negroes who served their masters, while the latter were fighting for the Confederacy. Unusual publicity was given in the newspaper accounts to the funeral of a faithful black employee, in a Southern city, which was attended not only by his white employer, but by the city officials and best white citizens. Special newspaper publicity has been given to the action of ex-Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, when as Director of Railroads during the World War, he maintained the principle of equal wages for black and white railroad employees. The fact that Mr. McAdoo is one of the leading candidates for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency may have nothing at all to do with the revival of this creditable attitude on his part. These various straws, taken in connection with Mr. Saunders' contention that "the South is all dressed up for adventure, but has no, inviting place to go," would indicate that the South is counting on the division of the Negro vote as a preliminary to this adventure. The South has invited this division in its municipal elections, both for city officials and for the issue of improvement bonds. Now it looks gas if it would carry the principle a step further and apply it to State, Congressional and Presidential elections. The Negro has always been responsive to fair treatment in other lines, and if a fair deal in politics is offered him, the time is propitious for it. Saturday, March 24, 1923. Keeping the South solid requires the constant efforts of the demagogue in creating a bogy of the Negro. When the South outgrows its belief in the bogy man, it will cease to be a bogy. LIBERIA'S CENTENIAL During the month of January of the year the Republic of Liberia celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of the colony by the pioneers. The Liberia Methodist liaised at Monrovia, issued a centennial number, in which a full account of the celebration was given. We prove it as follows: The exercises began on January 7, a day that had been designated by legislative motion to be observed on Pioneer Day. The first service of the day was at the Providence Baptist Church founded by Lott Carey one hundred years ago. This was noted as General Thanksgiving Day by the Centennial Committee. An appointment program had been prepared, and the first sermon scheduled for the day was delivered at the above address by Dr. Noah N. H. R. Cassell, President of College. The union of all the denominational bodies for this celebratory presence of the Executive Government, made the scene pathetic and inspiring. The local choirs of various churches had prepared special music for the services that were in the churches. Other features of the celebration followed in orderly succession during the week following, ending with the dedication of a monument erected to a Pioneers in the Public Square on Sunday, January 14. From the account of the several days' proceedings, we again quote: The second day of the celebration was known as Government's Day. This marked a public reception at the Executive Mansion given by His Excellency and Mrs. C. D. B. Kirk. This was a feature that took in the day from eight o'clock in the morning until four in the afternoon. The citizens of Liberia, foreign residents and other distinguished guests attended the dedication in their institutions and well wishes to the Chief Executive of the Nation for the perpetuity and national integrity of the Republic. --- The third day opened with bright skies characteristic of the "Dry Season" in the tropics. This was "Aborigines' Day." Native Chiefs were their attendants arrived from all parts of the Republic and strung the streets of Monrovia, with marches and Native dances. After marches down the principal streets, under the strain of Native music, these chiefs were received at the Mansion by His Excellency the resident, and after the address of welcome, principal address and impromptu remarks, with responses by Chiefs, a grand street parade and a lechon was needed in regular order to the Chiefs and their attendants. The day closed with great enthusiasm on part of the Aboriginal population, who felt themselves truly a part of the body politic and important actors in the development of the Republic. The fourth day marked an outburst of patriotic pride as the women were asir in the exercises of the day. Through the energetic efforts of the Newport Volunteers, a splendid monument had been erected to the memory of the noted historic character, Marstida Newport. This cenotaph graces the public square, in the North corner near the intersection of Ashley and Newport Streets, front of the American Legation. The day marked the dedicatory exercises and unveiling of this splendid shade with appropriate ceremonies and music rendered by the National Choir which had been organized for the public exercises of the Centennial Celebration. Children's educational day follows with inspiring exercises and the unveiling of a monument to Bishop Samuel David Ferguson of the Protestant Episcopal Church and his lamented wife. There were many other service meetings and parades and it is interesting to note that a baseball game is a part of the athletic program. Liberia seems to have observed her one hundredth birthday with up-to-date efficiency and whole hearted enthusiasm. The substitution of a name of a company, as publisher of the Indianapolis Freeman caused Editor Harry C. Summ of the Cleveland Gazette to exclaim. We certainly dislike seeing its servant and venerable publisher, George Knox's name taken from the paper. Another martyr to the cause of race prejudice. But a very few of us timers' remain, it seems. Fortune at Clifford gone, Murphy dead, Knox gone. We are getting lonesome, aren't we Editors Mitchell and 'Stewart? The Richmond Planet and the Loveland American Baptist, which like the Cleveland Gozette, retain their original publishers, likewise preserve much of their original journalistic and typographical aspect. A Bertillon expert in the Wichita Kansas, police department was recently to the effect that fewer groves, than white people were arrested for serious crime. He showed that out of 500 persons arrested during the year on serious charges, only 38 were groves. However, he added: "Of course we arrest a much larger proportion of Negroes than that, most of them are in for petty crimes which do not warrant making fingerprints and 'imaging' them. You would be surprised, however, to find how law abiding the Negroes of the city really are. Many people think them a turbulent element. As a matter of fact, we do not have as much trouble with them as with certain classes of whites." This testimony of a criminal expert goes far to upset the charges about the excessive criminality of the Negro, as based upon statistics alone. The man who tabulates these statistics is in a position to define their meaning better than the outider, who allows them who Saturday, March 24, 1928. SECCIÓN E POR Y PARA LA COLOR QUE RESIDE EN LO DE NORTE ECCIÓN EN ESPAÑO PARA LA COLONIA HISPANO AM UE RESIDE EN LOS ESTADOS UNID DE NORTE AMERICA SECCIÓN EN ESPAÑOL POR Y PARA LA COLONIA HISPANO AMERICANA QUE RESIDE EN LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS DE NORTE AMERICA (Por El Prof. LUIS TORRES COLÓN). ?QUE REPRESENTACION TENEMOS EN ESTE NEW YORK? representación política. nunc periculo civitio en que nos pardad la fuerza cooperativa prima los poderes que regulan Nam veríamos con el luero indie estar sostenener las exigencias de comprir al incioramiento de clase de la falta que sostienen en pedirme ensta Urbe Maxima, donde se porgen y mutuamente se ayudan a silamente somos nosotros los que cuestala se indeferentismo en que consiventes, procuran ha mera muy ofertiva para defender asian politicos, economicos o sociales está idea asociativa federativa de la Union, formandose asi uno sociales como políticas de esos deas sentir en todo movimiento de Arte, la Iglesia de Medio de Expansion e de Movimiento y sus tendeencias to La madera, el mercado, las soc asias a algunos de vida, todo ese e españa en economica, son medios de las miliones fares que presentan los de los componentes raciales que lena a humanidad de los 49 estados Nam labor como rara y como o para superamente constructiva. Com as como componentes que conforme pide una careceristica sugerente countries, religion y cultura son las culturas en bien cimentada Amo elemento de color, demostreme alla madera idiosyncrasia latina, som a el elemento pigmentado a progreso que demanda la organirac porque un sentimiento comun nos herm camar un mismo plano social y porqu efesivamente alla en nuestras patrias no reglardenos a un sitio secundario, de propos eliferos, por nuestro comun en el cumenta vee mas el nivel político Laura parte diafana de nuestra su仪ation en este pass y con satisfac y agarre en la vida americana, hacer dios de esta gran metropolis. Hay pensamiento hispano-americanos donde pande en un radio de accion exclusiva podía allegremente ostentando sus mura marcha de libertad de esta mura de la industria, el mercado en todas sus politica, todo cuanto contribue el ampli time en esta Babel morea para ben disminución muy marcado y el progreso tar con este factor para cualquier problem lucion tan compleja que presentan les Es verdad que por la condicion social tenemos las ventes que se le sobran al New York en cualquier parte de los E tal de nuestra piel obscura hace que te ganamos nuestras subsistencias e ir con games. Es condition peculiarisma nos acommo para estar la anulación y ta de las circunstancias dominantes arriba y los unicas victimas del movi dipropio que no teniendo fuerzas prop var en del mar de la preocupacion. Der es que debemos ser menos bemes ser más liberal para con noso estimulos buscar los medios de acerción Algo que componemos ALGO y hace que nuestro VIACRUCIS se menos asociados para hacer valer su condicion can. HOMER DE COLOR LATINO A conte pas seras uno de tantos seres a EN LA AGRUPACION eres parte EN EL CONGLOMERADO DE LA diferente por tus relaciones a promiso un cuidadano que demandas a ta la tarea en general. circulo civico en que nos resolvemos no componemos dada la fuerza cooperativa que uno y fortifica todos los poderes que regulan la vida ciudadanica de te ermamos con el luero individual que obtengamos de encerrar las exigencias de esta vide de ciudad gran mejoramiento de clase, de raza y humanidad con tomo que sostienen en estos Estados Unidos de estaña Urbe Maxima, donde los elementos homogene mutuamente se ayudan para defensa de sus inter mente somos nosotros los que no nos damos cuenta del de indeferentismo en que permanecemos. Las ot convivientes, procurar hermanar sus actitudes y se oefectiva para defenderse de cualquier ultraje y somos condiciones o sociales, tienen una garantía local está idea asociatiz, se extiende a todos los Union, formandose así un todo que responde a la como políticas de esos grupos raciales cuyo influjo sentin en todo movimiento progresista del pueblo pueba en Arte, la Iglesia, la Logia, el Y. M. C. A. medios de expansion espiritual contribuyen a la edición y sus tendedencias todas son altamente unificadas, la comercio, las sociedades cooperativas; los de vida, todo ese movimiento contribuyen a la economía, son medios de sumar factores y mantecer las que presentan los distintos temperamentos de componentes raciales que forman esta humanidad manidad de los 49 estados federativos de este gran por como rara y como elemento de color en este elemento constructiva. Como raza, debemos demostrar componentes que conforman el todo metropolitico de la carácter sugeríneis, formato racial nuestro ligión y cultura son las determinantes del alto reto en cementada. seo de color, demostremos que dentro del sentimiento iniciarse latina, somos capaces de todo desarrollo el elemento pigmentado americano paralelamente de demanda la organización democrática de esteimiento comun nos hermanan; una misma tez objeto plano social y porque en el fondo de la cauca alla en nuestras patrias respectivas, se nos explotó un sitio secundario, de donde tendremos que alair, por nuestro comum entendido, siempre que nos vease más el nivel polílico-social en que estamos sitúre diáfana de nuestra raza se ha dado perfectamente pasa y con satisfacción nuestra la vemas forman la vida americana, haciendo sentir en todos los gran metropolis. Hay prensa española; hay中心 hispano-américano donde la espiritualidad de la cadáde de acción exclusivamente suyo y cual maripago entfernt ostantando sus matices irricidentes alrededor de esta tierra de las oportunidades. seo de comercio en todas sus fares, el campo profesional cuanto constituye el amplismo circulo de nuestra Babel morema para beneplacio de la raza toda, y marcado y el progreso de ejecución sociológica tector para cualquier problema por resolver, principalmente que presentan los intereses creados entrambos que por la condición social que determinan las circunstancias que se le sobran al hermano nuestro detez baja cauca parte de los Estados Unidos de America. piel obscura hace que tengamos queuchar tesos ras subsistencias e ir corriente arriba del curso de peculiaridad en que estamos sometidos para evitar la anulación y no ser arrastrados por la fuerza constantes dominantes. De otra manera la ola unificas victimas del movimiento cilcono seremos los teniendo fuerzas propias resistir flotaremos a la de lapropocupación. que debemos ser menos egoistas y un poco más las liberal para con nosotros mismos y a medida las medios de acercamiento demonstrar así empanemos ALGO y hacemos ALGO en beneficio a ACRUCIS sea menos aspero y nuestros hijos no hacer valer su condición de hombre y sus derechas. DE COLOR LATINO AMERICANO, si convivesras uno de tantos scres anónimos sin derecho ni regrUPACION eres parte de un todo. INGLOMERO DE LA GRAN URBE eres un elemento por tus relaciones y por tu vida de asociaciónidadan que demandas respeto consideración para general. A PLURIBUS nuestroculo civito en que nos resolvemos no componemos nada porque prediem da la fuerza cooperativa que uno y fortiaca toda accion reque los poderes que regulan la vida ciudadanica de toda comunidad sferamos con el luero individual que obtengamos de nuestras bus sferner las exigencias de esta vide de ciudad grande. En nada neioramiento de clase, de raza y humanidad con ese espiritu no que sostenemos en estos Estados Unidos de America espe gesta Urbe Maxima, donde los elementos homogeneos se asocian, porque mutuamente se ayudan para defensa de sus interesea procomu- nial somos nosotros los que no nosdamos cuenta del grave peligro se indeferentismo en que permanecemos. Las otras razas, los consiventes, procuran hermanar sus actitudes y se organizan de muestra efectiva para defenderse de cualquier ultraje y sus intereses economicos o sociales, tienen una garantia local y por instin- enta idea asociatriz, se extiende a todos los estados con- labora a Union, formandose así un todo que responde a las necesidades comunes políticas de esos grupos raciales cuyo infiltujo en la vida sensir en todo movimiento progresista del pueblo amricano. de Arte, la Iglesia, la Logia, el Y. M. C. A., la Biblioteca, de expansion espiritual contribuyen a la educación es- tudios y sus tendencias todas son altamente unificantes. La comitiva, el comercio, las sociedades cooperativas; los auxilios mutuos los aiguos de vida, todo ese movimiento que abarca el campo de la economía, son medios de sumar factores y mantener ecusimines las mutilas fares que presentan los distintos temperamentos de todos y cada uno de los componentes raciales que forman esta humanidad neworkina; o tenia a humandad de los 49 estados federativos de este gran país. Nuestra labor como rara y como elemento de color en este pais debe ser una elemente constructiva. Como raza debemos demostrar que al igual que componentes que conforman el todo metropolitico de esta ciudad, no puede una carácterística suigeneris, formato racial nuestro, do idioma, comunitas religión y cultura son las determinantes del alto relieve de una comitiva en cimentada. Como elemento de color, demostremos que dentro del sentimentaliano que salta intrusa idiosarcia latina, somos capaces de todo desarrollo intelectivo en el elemento pigmentado americano paralelamente seguir la via progresiva que demanda la organización democratica de este pueblo yanki, porque un sentimiento comun nos hermaniza; una misma tez obscura nos hace conocer un mismo plano social y porque en el fondo do la cuestion como el alfamericano, alla en nuestros patrias respectivas, se nos explotó y se nos vejo telegardones a un sitio secundario, de donde tendremos que alir por nuestros propios eligeros, por nuestro comun entendido, siempre que nos eduquemos y elharmas se mas el nivel político-social en que estamos situados. La otra parte diáfana de nuestra raza se ha dado perfectamente cuenta de su situación en este pass y con satisfacción nuestra la vemas formar opinión y aguja en la vida americana, hacedose sentir en todos los movimientos diosicos de esta gran metropola. Hay prensa española; hay centros de cultura peruamente hispano-americanos donde la espiritualidad de la raza se empande un radio de acción exclusivamente auxo y cual maripago de la revista alegrégente ostentando sus matices irisicientes alrededor de la ancha de libertad de estaierra de las oportunidades. La banca la industria, el comercio en todas sus faces, el campo profesional, el art, la política, todo cuanto constitue el amplismo circulo de nuestra cultura laima, tiene en esta Babel morena para beneplacito de la raza toda, un sello ceitigincon muy marcado y el progreso de evolución sociológica tiene que contar con este factor para cualquier problema por resolver, principalmente en la resolución tan compleja que presentan los intereses creados entramos continentes. Es verdad que por la condición social que determinan las circunstancias no temadas las ventas que se le sobran al hermano nuestro de tez blanca en este New York en cualquier parte de los Estados Unidos de America. Lo accidental de nuestra piel obscura hace que tengamos que tuchar tesonaramente para ganamos nuestras subsistencias e ir corriente arriva del curso social en que guaramos. Esta condición peculiarística en que estamos sometidos manda que nos acarrema para evitar la anulación y no ser arrastados por la fuerza destrucción de las circunstancias dominantes. De otra manera la laia involvente nos arrisa y los unicas victimas del movimiento ciclono seremos los elementos desperados que no teniendo fuerzas propias resistir flotaremos a capricho del ván de mar de laprecocupación..... Por eso es que debemos ser menos egoistas y un pooo mas humano; de bemes mas mal liberal para con nosotros mismos y a medida de nuestros edificios buscar los medios de acercamiento demonstrando así que somos Algo; que componemos ALGO y hacemos ALGO en beneficio nuestro, para que nuestro VIAGRUCIS sea menos aspero y nuestros hijos no tengan tantos edificios para hacer valer su condición de hombre y sus derechos de ciudad. HUME DE COLOR LATINO AMERICANO, si convives aisladamente en este país, será uno de tantos seres anónimos sin derecho ni respeto.... EN LA AGRUPACION.es parte de un todo. IN III CONGLOMERADO DE LA GRAN URBE eres un elemento con- dicional poratus relaciones y por tu vida de asociacion; factor im- pulsivo en cuidado que demandas respecto consideracion para ti mismo y tasa tasa en general. Noticias Locales Siempre una que la temporada de la semana de lo mas estupendo que se pase parece este año dada la acción deslegada por el popular Femenio en obtener una novena fuerte comisión de los mejores jugadores comisiones de haya dado alla en la Dicha novena después de recibir por Tampa, Key Warner Domingo y Puerto Rico, con condiciones exelentes para llevar a los temibles "Gigants." Los mismos viven competente con la confidencia con la línea. Lutino Americana," No. sus tenidas regulares los cuarto viernes de cada mes Masonic Hall cito en el de la Sa. Avenida, New Resp. Gran Logia "King San Antiguos, Libres y Acep- del estado de New York carrera sus trabajos regu- ropio Templo Masonico los numeros 71 y 73 de la entre Lenox Ave. y Tambien proponese dicha ear a efecto un soberbio tendrá lugar el 29 del Mayo. Los preparativos que hacerendo para dicho aconteci- gan traslucir lo for midable de entertainment El Prof. Sr. Luis Torres Colón dura centro elojo a la WashingtonTonshidril Ustom Hall el proximo mes de mayo Supremaria conferencia, será dedicada a la Universidad Latino-Americana de Har- arten Side y Brooklyn y su tema "DL. RAZA A RAZA." Contraenta entre nosotros la muy profesora puertorriqueña Supremaria graduada del instituto residencia de la Sra. Nerissa. No 235 oeste de la Sra. Cindad La profesora Aurelia es graduada del instituto ENTACION TENEMOS ESTE NEW YORK? ... los resolvemos no componemos nada porque iva que une y fortifica toda acción regi- en la vida ciudadanica de toda comunida individual que obengamos de nuestras bus- estos Estados Unidos de America es de los elementos homogénticos es asociar para defensa de sus intereses procom- que no nosdamos cuenta del grave peligro que permanecemos. Las otras razas, la hermanar sus actitudes y se organizan de derse de cualquier ultraje y sus intereses, tienen una garantia local y por instin- z. se extiende a todos los estados con- al todo que responde a las necesidades grupos raciales cuyo influjo en la vida progresista del pueblo americano. a la Logia, el Y. M. C. A., la Biblioteca espiritual contribuyen la educación en dos son altamente unificantes. sociedades cooperativas; los auxilios mu- movimiento que abarca el campo de la de sumar factores y mantener ecuamí- distimos temperamentos de todos y cada forman esta humanidad newyorkiana; o s federativos de este gran país. elemento de color en este país debe se raza debe demostrar que al igual an el todo metropolitico de esta ciudad eris, formato racial nuestro, diólamo determinantes del alto relieve de una mos que dentro del sentimentaliano que nos capaces de todo desarrollo intelec- americano paralelamente seguir la viñ democratica de este pueblo yanki manita; una misma tez obscura nos hace que en el fondo do la cuestion como espectivas, se nos explotó y se nos vej donde tendremos que salir por nuestro entendido, siempre que nos eduquemos y social en que estamos situados. se ha dado perfectamente cuenta de zaza necesita la nueva forma formación y yendose sentir en todos los movimientos prensa espahola; hay centros de cultura de la espiritualidad de la raza se en- menteuyo y cual maripago de leur irresíridentes alrededor de la anas oportunidad. La banca faces el campo profesional, el arte, la plumbo circulo de nuestra cultura latina, neplacuto de la raza toda, un sello ce de emulción sociológica tiene que coma por resolver, principalmente en la resu- intereses creados entrampos continentes, ial que determinan las circunstancias no al hermano nuestro de ter blanca en este Estados Unidos de America. Lo accidien- gamos que buchar tesoramente para orriente arriba del curso social en que en que estamos somotidos manda que no ser arrastrados por la fuerza destruc- De otra manera la la envolvente nos immitiendo ciclonto aerosmos los elementos opias resistir flotaremos a capricho del esgoistas y un poco mas humano; de otros mismos y a medida de nuestros camiento demonstrando aai que somos cemos ALGO en beneficio nuestro, para spero y nuestros hijos no tengan tantos on de hombre y sus derechos de ciuda- AMERICANO, si convives aisladamente anónimos sin derecho ni respeto. de un todo. A GRAN URBE eres un elemento con- y por tu vida de asociación; factor im- rpreso consideracion para ti mismo y A PLURIBUS UNIUM del gran Booker T. Washington y sostiene un hermoso record en la Universidad de Puerto Rico. Nuestro amigo el acaudalado hombre de negocios Sr. Marcelino Cardenas se propone dar en breve una tournée por Europa y visitar todos aquellos sixtos donde tuvo lugar la última guerra mundial. Esta dirección no puede menos que desear al Sr Cardenas un viaje feliz sin interrupción alguna y que a suretormo nos defile con su spric de caseur contandonos sus impresiones de turismo por el antiguo continente. El popular Manolo Rivas esta preparando su bolsa para cualquier transación posible en la temporada de basebolera que se avecina. Rivas, conoce su gente; sahe donde sirase y no dudamos que al terminar haya perdido algunas libras de suposo normal, pero "lo que no va en la grimas va en suspiros..." Como ejemplo de verdadero espirito de emprendedor citamos al amigo Genero Pedroso quien gozando de una desahogada posición económica propone edificar dos Chalets en Long Branch para gozar de la placidez que brindan las afueras de la gran metropolis. Suscribase al "NEW YORK·AGE" semanario que sabra dar prestigio a todos sus intereses sociales y economios. Xenia, Ohio.—The John Roan Post, American Legion, Five defended the Famous Auto Five (white) for the city championship here in two games on March 14 and 21. In the first game on March 14, the colored team outplayed their opponents from start to finish, winning by a score of 24 to 16. The colored team is composed of Norel J. Anderson, Winters, Duff, Butler and Ward, and is enchaged by Dean Moir of Wilberforce University. Bryan D. M. Mackenzie I irrespective of connection, whether it be as a patron or that of an employee, there is one thing about the Pullman Company which commands your admiration and praise; and that is, their system of standardization and economy. It is a business axiom of theirs that all articles used in the operation of their service must be of uniform quality and quantity; likewise, an economical principle that nothing should be thrown away which can be made of use. When an article gets below the standard of its original use it is utilized in some other way or department. For instance; the whisk-broom—one of the working tools of the porter. When that article begins to get worn, a black border is painted around the handle so there will be no mistake in using it for any other purpose and it is used as a floor broom to collect ashes and burnt matches from the smoking room floor. Going into our car the other morning, we paused by the locker where the cleaning implements are kept and we heard this lamination coming from one of these newly converted whisk brooms: At last I have reached the floor; Shortly, and I shall be no more. A companion for the duetpan and mop. That certainly was a low-down drop. It really hurts my pride. Having with such companions to ride; It nearly caused me to fall apart. To chink I am no more the porter's pard. Now when he for me finds use. It shall be in a state of abuse. If he would only treat me kind. Perhaps, I wouldn't mind. But why should I feel this way? Even he shall pass some day. I do not care how soon I go. A Floor Broom! that's too low. The New York Age Bureau 601 W. Street, N. W. Miss Joanette Carter, Mangr. Washington, D. C.-A symbolic pageant of the history of the Negro race, entitled "The Open Door," given under auspices of the Atlanta University Club, directed by Mrs. Gertrude Ware Bunce, was ably presented at the Lincoln Theatre before a large audience of colored and white on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last week. The chorus work which came in for commendation was directed by Clarence Cameron White, formerly of Boston, Miss, now of Oberlin, Ohio. The play was written by Miss Alice Holdship Ware and has been staged successfully in New York and Boston. Charles E. Lane, assistant manager of the Lincoln Theatre, is confined to his home on account of illness. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, who has just returned from a lecture tour through the State of Florida, has gone to New England to address the students of Mount Holyoke College, the Liberal Club of Harvard College, and the students of Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Mary Booker Thornton, wife of Dr. Alvin Thornton, was buried from the 15th Street Presbyterian Church on Friday afternoon last. Dr. Thornton is a son of the late Edward L. Thornton, a native of North Carolina, and a graduate of Howard University, who was for many years prior to his death, Washington correspondent for The New York Age. S. H. Vicks and J. D. Reed of Wilson, N. C., were visitors in the city the past week, and guests at the Whitelaw Hotel. Congressman L. C. Dyer and James Weldon Johnson, contributing editor of The New York Age, spoke at a mass meeting under auspices of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday afternoon last. Mrs. Blanche Tibbs-Bush of Mechanickshurg, Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Kesley at Fairmont Heights. Israel C. M. E. Church presented Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray of New York, assisted by the Howard University Glee Club, in a recital on Friday evening. March 23. Miss Mary L. Europe presided at the piano. Rev. C. L. Russell is pastor of the church. STEAMERS SAILING FOR THE WEST INDIES Schedule of Sailing, and Ports of Call, for Vessels leaving New York on Friday and and Saturday Friday. March 23. 12 m.—ss. Bogota for Colombia, Haiti and Jamaica, via Port au Prince, Kingston, Cartegena and Savanilla. Saturday, March 24. 7.30 a. m.—ss. Fort St. George for Bermuda, via Hamilton. 8 a. m.—ss. Siboney for Cuba, via Havana. 8 a. m.—ss. Harmodius for Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Montevideo and Buenos Aires. 8.30 a. m.—ss. San Lorenzo (Seaport) for Porto Rico, St. Thomas, St. Croix, Saba, St. Martins, St. Eustatius, San Pedro de Macoris and San Domingo City, via San Juan. 8.30 a. m.—ss. Philadelphia for Curacao and Venezuela, via San Juan, Curacao, La Guaira and Puerto Cabelle. 9 a. m.—ss. Araguaya for Bermuda, via Hamilton. 9 a. m.—ss. Calamares for Costa Rica, Canal Zone, and Panama, via Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon. 9 a. m.—as. Vuhen for Barbados; St. Lucia, South Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Barbados, Rio Jameiro, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. 9 a. m.—se. Virgil for North Brazil and Iquitos, via Parc, Ceara, Natal, Cabedella, Pernambucu, Maceio and Mamos. 9 a. m.—es. Phidas for Santos, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Barbados, Rio Jameiro, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. 9.30 a. m.—is. Ebro for Peru. Bolivia Chili, Cuba, Canal-Zone and Panama, vim Havana, Cristobal, Callao, Mollentau, Africa Iquique, Antefagasta and Valga- raise. WITH OUR GIRLS THE NEW YORK AGE DEAR GIRLS AND ATALANTA: It was agreed upon to hold a meeting on the third Saturday of each month. Now, I want to say that we did hold meetings at the "Y" until a few months ago. But if the others didn't attend meetings what was the use of the girls of Newark holding meetings for them? "Atalanta," if you and "Bobbie" came, you must have come after six-thirty. The "Y" gave us the privilege of holding meetings in one of their rooms. "Red" was the only Plainfield girl, that ever attended any of those meetings. You never came to any of the socials that we gave, therefore we have taken it for granted that you are no longer intreated in the Mystery Girls. As for new officers, I wish to say that "Laughter" is president. I resigned that office a month ago because I felt a year was long enough to serve, although it would have been two years in April. When we first organized "Wes" was elected vice-president, and she has never attended a meeting. "Red" was our secretary, and was faithful for awhile. It is true that the Mystery-Girls are supposed to take in all the girls of New Jersey, but all the girls haven't helped us, have they? We can't make you accept our invitation of friendship if you don't want it. "Kid Palmer," you have not told the truth. Our meetings are not excu- East Lynn, Mass. Lynn, Mass. - At the Forum in Association Hall, Groveland street, Justine Sandridge of Boston was heard in piano selections. Lieut. J. C. Banks, violinist, of Lynn, accompanied by Mrs. Leon Marshall was well received, Mr. Gibbs spoke of the work of the Boston Urban League of which he is secretary. Mayor Hartland A. McPhettes spoke at some length and in a very commendable way. He urged the importance of organization, the wisdom of voting, and earnestly begged that anything that the colored people wanted done, or adjusted, or felt that they were not getting a square deal, to come to him at City Hall and he would do all that he could to make things pleasant and satisfactory. In regard to securing employment for men and positions for women, he would do all he could in that direction. He commended the people for having such an organization as the Forum; and asked to be invited again, and suggested that they invite the other members of the council to speak at some of their meetings. The program was presented by Miss Bernise Grandison. The following program of the Forum under the auspices of the Lynn Association for the Advancement of Colored People was rendered; violin solo, Miss Alice Fowler, with Miss Mildred Fowler accompanist; piano solo, Miss J. Taylor; Dr. Achong of Boston was the speaker, song "Some Essentials in the Conservation of Health." The program was presented by Wim. Mitchell Dr. Otway of Boston will speak Sunday, March 15. At Bethel A. M. F. Church the Nora F. Taylor Mite Missionary Society held a Candle Light Service, Mrs. A. Moore had charge of the program. Mrs. Frances Gaines made the address. A paper, was read by Mrs. A. Daven; mime Mrs. Q. Lacey; pantomime "Lead Kindly Light" Miss M Lacey. Wayne. Pa. Wayne, Pa.—The service at the Second Baptist Church was well attended all day Sunday, March 11. Rev J. H. Massey preached two sermons. The Sunday-school held its installation service. The installation address was delivered by U. G. Burkhead, the Mainline sub-district superintendent. The superintendent, Mrs. Harris, then installed officers. The closing charge was given by the pastor, Rev J. H. Massey. This item was overlooked and is now being printed for benefit of patrons. The evening of October 28, 1922, was an occasion of joy for Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wells of Mt. Pleasant, Pa. who celebrated their fourteenth wedding anniversary. Collation was served by the Waynewood Hotel caterers. The guests were Mrs. V. Holly, the Misses E. Hanson, G. Kalloway, E. Washington, D. Cambus and D. Norman; A. Wilson, A. Williams, R. Anderson, J. Holly, A. Harual, J. Simons, D. Bernett and Y. Patterson. The Second Baptist Church was well attended on Sunday, March 18, and Rev. Masey of Philadelphia preached a fine sermon. The Rev. J. C. Washington preached to the Busy Bee Club of the Second Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. Clifford Voice of Mt. Pleasant has returned from France, and Mr. Mawr, where he spent several months after a serious accident. Mrs. Largan of Ardmore is the guest of Mrs. Harper of Duean, Pa. Miss Marie Hall, a student at West Chester Normal School, has been home a few days sick with la gripe. Mr. and Mrs. William Young and Mrs. William Hall of Mr. Pleasant were among the guests at the reception of the Idle Hour Club at League Hall, Haverford, Pa. on Wednesday evening, February 28. Mr. Sadie Ford of Mr. Pleasant is ill. We want every colored family in Wayne to read The New York Age and learn what the race is doing all over the country. Kid Roux Defeats Jack Brown at Hamilton, O. Hamilton, D--KK Rouss, 135 pounds, was the winner over Jack Brown of Chicago in the first mixed bout held here in recent years at the Lenox Athletic Club on Wednesday night, March 14. Rouss, who is an aspirant of the light-wright championship, was the winner of the bout by a narrow margin. Roux started the bout at fast pace, but was slowed up after the first few rounds, and had his opponent been a hard hitter the colored fighter would have been knocked out. From the tenth to the twelfth round. Roux came back strong, which gave him a slight margin over Bognum. Kid Rhodes, hailed by his manager as the coming colored bantamweight champion, fought a listless six round draw with Kid Palmer. Neither fighter showed any desire for mixing it in the early rounds, but continual warning from the referee made them work harder. At the finish of the fight neither showed superiority over the other and the host was called a draw: Both Room and Rhodes are leaving for New York soon and will be seen in action at the East in the near future. Construction Company ready to erect houses like these, or from any architect's design on basis payable like rent. own homes, has made arrangements with a reliable concern which stands ready to build the house illustrated or to put up the one the reader may have in mind or have designed by his own architect. The contract this concern is making for the erection of these houses includes a plan of finance which can be reached by almost every lot owner We invite our readers to avail themselves of information and advice provided by this special department, addressing all inquiries to Circulation Department, The New York Age, 230 West 135th Street, New York. In addition to advice concerning building this Department will also furnish information as to where desirable building sites can be secured upon which these homes will be erected. treasurer by Warren Logan of Tuskegee Institute. According to Purcell's version, Mr. Logan, who is treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, came to Jacksonville on January 12, 1923, for the purpose of trying to adjust the claim of the Business League against Charles H. Anderson. After declining several requests to meet in conference with Logan, Anderson, and the petitioners in bankruptcy, Mr. Purcell finally consented to ascade to Mr. Logan's request and met the group at offices of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co. Bankers, the particular item charged being the sale to the bank of capital stock of the United Investment Corporation to the amount of $95,300. When this case came to trial in the Duval County Court, the State Controller was present and testified that he had advised Anderson to form a corporation for the purpose of taking over the real estate of the bank; that he insured stock to be sold to others for cash; that Mr. Logan's request and met the group at offices of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co. After a long consultation, according to Mr. Purcell, an agreement was finally drawn up and signed by Charles H. Anderson, under date of January 12, 1923, in which he agreed to deliver deeds to all real property owned by himself individually and, by the bank, in trust for benefit of the depositors of the Anderson bank. Mr. Purcell states that after this agreement was reached he was instructed to prepare the necessary papers to carry out terms of the agreement, which was done. A few days later he alleges that Charles II Anderson came to his office and asked for the papers, with permission to take them to his lawyers, which was granted. A couple of days later Attorney Purcell charges that Anderson returned five papers, but that they contained many changes, altering the force and effect of the agreement. These changes, said Mr. Purcell, he refused to consider. At this point, declares the lawyer, it became necessary for him to order the bankrupt banker out of his office, as he alleges that Mr. Anderson suggested to him that a fee of $1,000 would be paid if Purcell would have his clients sign the agreement which Anderson presented. Said Mr. Purcell: "At no time have I promised Chas. H. Anderson or anybody else that for consideration of $2,000 I would dismiss this case. No man can say that during my practice in all of the courts of this county for the past thirty-three years that I have ever requested or accepted any consideration whatever to abandon my clients." With reference to the criminal charge brought against Charles H. Anderson, Mr. Purcell states that it was not a charge of embezzlement, but embraced charges of the unlawful investment of funds of the form of Anderson & Co. TREENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. 21 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Improvements for Student Course completed in Four Weeks. BRIANSON GROVE ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Proprietor THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commodious plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and inconsequential is the fact that it is an annual turnout of two or three hundred young men and women for lines useful to them-setters and their families is of course a most commandable and helpful work but that was only an important benefit to do not personnel was to redistribute from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truth which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE 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 Location unoccupied for healthfulness. Write for catalog of information. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. live, neither have we been holding secret meetings, you know yourself, that at the last meeting at the "k" we would be at my house. "In unity there is strength," but we in unity. "Sunshine was very giftful" to us. "BROWNIE" Here I am again after a long absence. I haven't forgotten you girls, though it seems so the way the Mystery Girls are being blamed. My dear "Atalanta," I'm very sorry that you are angry with the Mystery Girls. Yes, we all were to meet on the third Saturday of every month at the "Y," but when that day came, who came to the meeting from Plainfield that "Red" and you twice, if I remember right. When we had planned socials and they were given, I never saw you. "Kid Palmer," or any of the Plainfield girls, and we let you know about it. I'm sorry to say but "Kid Palmer" has misinformed you as to the "secret" meetings being held. We are not a secret order, so therefore our meetings are not secret. Any of the club girls can come if they want to. I resigned as treasurer a year ago and it was announced. Welcome. "Alpha," "Sheba" and "Lill." Let us hear from you often ANDERSON BANK GASE EXPLANATION MADE BY ATTY. PURCELL (Continued from First Page) tion of the bank with racial enterprises in Jacksonville, Counselor Puffell took up the matter with the State Comptroller, writing him under date of December 24, as follows: "The failure of this bank is a great shock, not that a bank has failed, because we have failures daily, but on account of the fact its failure throws a damper on the confidence of the people towards all colored enterprises." Following the appointment of a temporary receiver, Anderson was given time to make it possible, and according to the records, it alleged that Anderson, with three others who were indebted to the bank, conferred with the Comptroller at Tallahassee, and arranged for the organizing of a bank which was to take over the assets and liabilities of the Anderson & Co. Bank, the depositors of which were to agree to transfer their claims to the new banking company in consideration of a certificate for the amount due them, to be paid in installments, in two years, without interest. This new bank was finally chartered under the name of the Florida State Bank, but after an extended period of controversy, during which period Attorney Puscelli, alleged that the proposed bank was only a scheme to defraud the depositors, the Comptroller refused to issue a certificate to do business to Anderson for the Florida State Bank. During this period, the Anderson & Co. Bank continued in the hands of a temporary receiver, and it was alleged by Purcell that the assets of the bank were being disposed of, either by direct sale or through lawsuits, through Anderson and his friends, so on March 1. Attorney Purcell wrote the Comproller, requesting the appointment of a permanent receiver. On March 6, this request was granted and the United States Trust and Savings Bank of Jacksonville was named as permanent receiver of the Anderson bank holdings. The appointment was confirmed, on March 11 by the Circuit Court of Duval Co. Denies He Wanted $2,000 Referring to the charge made by Charles H. Anderson that Attorney Purcell was sore because of a failure to secure from Anderson payment of the sum of $2,000 in consideration of which Purcell was to have secured dismissal of the charges against Anderson, Mr. Purcell told of having had to order Anderson from his office in connection with negotiations that were being conducted in behalf of the National Negro Business League, of which Anderson had formerly been treasurer, and to which he was alleged to be indebted in the sum of several thousand dollars, constituting an alleged shortage in his accounts as "When You Feel the Need" Don't daze yourself with coffee, tea and drugs. When you find directions and all your "pup" it gets, try Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters Made since 1851 from the same sorghum. It will pull you together and you get no bad affinities. For Sale by all Drug, Grocery Stores. Send for free sample J. W. WUPPERMANN 12 East 40th St., New York City is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. 11-15t Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use A Pneumococcal Fever only in children under 18 years of age This Pneumococcal for Catarrh of the Blacker Bear and Help to Take the Pneumococcal for Seudal Miliary Ospidion The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image with no discernible content. HE NEW YORK AGE in conjunction with its Own Your Home Campaign which has been inaugurated to assist its readers to acquire their 图 1000 Ordered Anderson Out of Office. PAGE FIVE WHICH SOLVES THE ALL, CASH LOT OWNERS dy to erect houses like these, sign on basis payable like rent. FIRST FLOOR PLAN possessing a small amount of cash or having his land paid for. The building concern has an established reputation as practical and careful builders and are applying science as well as economy in the erection of their houses and save the owners from responsibility and worry and the usual "headaches" connected with the building of a house particularly by the inexperienced and unfamiliar individual. Houses of the type illustrated here can be built and paid for on a monthly basis like rent. selves of information and advice proffered all inquiries to Circulation Department, Street, New York. In addition to advice will also furnish information as to where upon which these homes will be erected. Bankers, the particular item charged being the tax on the bank of capital stock of the United Investment Corporation to the amount of $25,300. When this case came to trial in the Duval County Court, the State Comptroller was present and testified that he had advised Anderson to form a corporation for the purpose of taking over the real estate of the bank; that he issued stock to be sold to others for cash and the money deposited in the bank; and that in his opinion Anderson had misunderstood the instructions and so gave the bank stock instead of cash. The court dismissed the charge against Anderson, saying he had violated the law, had no criminal intent. The True Hell and Heaven Proposition Editor of Turt Nza York Ack: Our fathers used to say: "A false report can travel forty leagues while the true report is piling its boots out." The water of this article and recent, and incidentally among other things, that intelligent people do not believe in a material bell, a material brace, or universal bodily incarnation. The reporters of these words, perhaps to "bowl down" (or to boil over) things dropped the words "matter" and the word "bodily" and reported: "It does not boil, no heaven, no reurrection." That is just as it we should say: "There is no golden moon" and some fellow would report: "Pachira says there is no moon." Most of the intelligent and all of the younger preachers we know, say also that these things are not material, but that they are spiritual. So we did not regard ourselves as giving out any new information. In the last twenty years we have heard, we suppose, thousands of ministers use these terms, and none of the intelligent ones ever spoke of a fire-and-brimstone hell or a golden-streeted heaven, except as figures of speech. People will learn by and by that it is risky to comment on any important report, unless we first verify the exactness of the report. To leave out an important qualifying word of a proposition, is to change the proposition, it is to make another proposition—and And the Germans say: "Life are like snowballs—the further one rolls them, the bigger they grow." WILLIAM PICKENS. New York City. BIGNING AND DRESSMAKING ORATED. ACE, TRENTON, N. J. with all improvements for Student books Diplomens Gros MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Proprietor structures with which he (Booker T. gent great, ample, and commodious plant ugh for one man to bring about. But this is it, it is but an imperfect measure ment. The education and emolst turning and women for lives useful to sham- most commandable and helpful work. eid and sought to do. His purpose is to real advance for his sons, or for THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS PAGE SIX ROBT. LEVY FORMS COMPANY TO HANDLE COLORED PLAYERS Seeks Control of Circuit of Twenty Theatres and Companies. The Syndicate Attractions' Circuit, Inc. recently granted a charter by the Secretary of State, Albany, with a capital of $100,000, represents the conurbation of plans which have been under way for a year looking to the organizing of colored theatrical organizations and the剧院 catering to colored audiences, throughout the territory from New York to Virginia, and reaching out to Boston, Pittsburgh, Chicago and intermediate cities. According to published reports, the new organization will have its headquarters in New York with Robt. Levy, formerly of the Lafayette Theatre, as president. It is planned that the circuit will embrace twenty houses affording forty weeks of playing time, the companies playing the route twice each season. Levy has signed up the Attacks Theatre, Norfolk, Va.; the Douglass Theatre, Baltimore; the Howard Theatre Washington; the Howard Theatre Richmond, and the Lincoln Theatre Newport News, Va. houses which he already controls. Other houses being negotiated for are alleged to be the Lafayette, New York; Avenue, Chicago; Koppen, Detroit; Dunbar, Philadelphia; Globe, Cleveland, and houses in Kansas City, Boston, St. Louis and possibly some cities further South. It is said that the new organization will begin operations about June I, the companies playing on percentage shares except in St. Louis but our drama's and musical shows but that feature has not been densely settled. Report it by it that J. H. Herk of the Allihated Booking Corporation, the booking concern that handled the routing of the Shubert units, will become general manager of the new colored circuit. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. Moel and Errye are at Loew's Lincoln Square and Greeley Square Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Main Street Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at the Bushwick Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Howard and Brown are at the Orpheum Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Eddie and Grace are at Loew's American and Gates Avenille Theatre, New York City. Austin and Delaney are at the Mapstone Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Carter and Connish are at the Alhambra Theatre, New York City. Matt Housley's "Sheiks of Araby" are at Papitages Theatre, Winnipeg, Canada. Williams and Taylor are at the Broadway Theatre, Long Branch, N. J. Tommy Carter is at the Orpheum Theatre, Portland, Ore. Harrington and Green are at Proctor's Theatre, Newark, N. J. Justa and Marshall are at Keith's Boston Theatre, Boston, Mass. Joyner and Foster are at Keith's Theatre, Jersey City. Exposition Justice Tour is at Pantages Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Chester and Devette are at Polly's Bridgeport, and Palace, New Haven, Conn. Thompson and Covan are at Harlem Opera Opera House, New York City. Moore and Mitchell are at the 7th Street Theatre Minneapolis, Minn. Billy and Sadie McCraver are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Foxworth and Francis are at Pantages Theatre, Billings, Mont. Shuffle Along Four are at the Albambia, Stantford, Conn. Leoney Williams and Lukey Johnson are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Jones and Jones are at the Olympic Theatre, New Bedford, Mass. Dave and Tressie are at the Orpheum Theatre, Sioux Falls, S. D. Bill Robinson is at the Majestic Theatre, Springfield, Ill. Malinda and Dale are at Gorden's Olympia Theatre, Boston, Mass. Harry Bolden is with May Yohé's Shell-O-Tone Syncopeators at the Pushwick Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Irwin C. Miller's Liza Co. is in their second week at the Bayes Theatre, New York City. "How Come" show is back in town. Several changes will be made before opening at one of the down town houses next month. Shuffle Along Co., No. 1, is playing two weeks' engagement in St. Louis, Mo. The Plaintation Days Co. with Harper and Blanks, arrived safe in Dear London Eng. last Saturday. Commonwealth Is Swamped In Two Games By Loendi; Pittsburgers Are Champs Commonwealth Is Swamped In Two Games By Loendi; Pittsburgers Are Champs Rivalry Between Two Leading Colored Basketball Teams Settled By Games Played on Each Team's Home Court in Pittsburgh and New York. (By W, E. CLARK). All doubt as to which team is colored champions of the world was dispelled on Friday night, March 16, and the following Sunday night, when the Loendi Five of Pittsburgh won overwhelming victories over the Commonwealth Big Five of this city. The first game was played in Pittsburgh and was won by a score of 51-27. The latter game, played at the Commonwealth Casino here, was won by a score of 43-33. About six years ago the Pittsburgh team annexed the title, "Colored Champions of the World," and immediately New York teams, which consider themselves the best in the country, issued challenges to the Pittsburghers. They have been challenging each year since, but have not been successful in winning from the Loendi's, although they have come close to it on several occasions. This year the Commonwealth team, with a record of ninety games played, and only about fifteen lost, had raised new hopes in the breaches of the basketball fans of Harlem. Up to the Celtic game a few weeks ago, experts rated the team above that of any colored team in the country, but an unaccountable slump followed this game, and the team seems to have lost much of its confidence and speed. The Celtics, who was present, gave the local team a lecturer, and they fought the second half much harder than before. Several fouls and three field goals by Fial brought the score up to within five points of their opponents, but the score did not remain close long, for Sessoms again got away and shot several goals, and other goals by Posey and Betts again gave Loendi a safe margin. During the last few minutes of play, the winning team killed as much time as possible by passing the ball around without attempting to shoot. The final score of the game was 43-33. The game was rough and fast throughout. Frank Forbes, who likes nothing better than a rough game, was the best player for the local team, while Sessoms and Young were the stars for the The Loendi team, nevertheless, performed an unusual feat, in that although all five its members are veterans of more than five years each on the court, the team played a faster game, and more scientific, than New Yorkers ever saw them play before. In the game at the Commonwealth on Sunday night, Loendi took the lead from the first, and scored nine field goals to one by the Commonwealth. A feature of this half was three straight field goals by Sessions, who played all around Slocum. Forbes, who played Poppy, seemed to be the only member of the local team playing up to standard. The score at the end of the first half was 23-8 in favor of the Loendi team. Shuffle Along Co. No. 3 is in their second week at the Lafayette doing big business. It is reported that they go to the Prospect Theatre in the Bronx after finishing this date. The '7-11' show goes in to rehearsing this week. They expect to have a summer run in this city. The Debutantes Follies expects to be the best show that has been staged by society's local talent. A nice picture was received by the C. V. B. A. from Lee and Vandike who are playing the Pantages jime. More will be said in our next issue. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE A cast of exceptional excellence even for a de Mille production, was assembled by William de Mille for his late Paramount picture production, "The World's Applause." featuring Bee Daniels and Lewis Stone, which will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre, this week. This is a delightful picture with a timely theme, produced according to the most este de Mille standards. The masterpiece case is assembled for the picture one of the best in his successful career as a motion picture director. The supporting roles are filled by such well-known players as Adolphe Menjou, Winter Hall, Brandon Hurst, Bernice Frank, Maym Kelso, George Kuwa and James Neill. Will Marion Cook at the Lafayette Theatre Will Marion Cook, one of the best known composers and musicians of the race, will make his first public appearance in New York since his return from Europe at the Lafayette Theatre the week of March 26. He will present his all-star entertainers, including his incomparable orchestra. His show also includes a number of bewitching and talented singers and dancers, and the class of entertainment he will offer can hardly be missed in the city. Not only will Harlemettes entertain large numbers to welcome Cook's return home, but friends and music lovers from other sections of the city will also visit the Lafayette in large numbers next week. "Liza" Concert, March 25, At Renaissance Casino One of the most talked of dances of the season is being staged at the Renaissance Casino Sunday night, March 25. The affair is being staged by Macro Pinkard, composer of the song, "Liza," and other lyrics in the Broadway success by the same name. Numerous stars, including Rodolph Valentino and Al Jolson have promised to be present, and the "Honey Girls" of the "Liza" company will be there. Pinkard will introduce several new songs of his own composition. Music will be furnished by the Liza orchestra. Odd Fellows Stage Boxing Benefit at Madison Square One of the biggest colored boxing benefits of the season is being staged at Madison Square Garden on April 6, for the benefit of the Odd Fellows building fund of Staten Island. The show is being staged by M. McLevy of the Madison Square Garden. The committee include the District Grand Master, Harry J. Edwards and J. C. Twine of Staten Island. the Celtics, who was present, gave the local team a lecturer, and they fought the second half much harder than before. Several fouls and three field goals by Fial brought the score up to within five points of their opponents, but the score did not remain close long, for Sessions again got away and shot several goals, and other goals by Posey and Betts again gave Loendi a safe margin. During the last few minutes of play, the winning team killed as much time as possible by passing the ball around without attempting to shoot. The final score of the game was 43.33. The game was rough and fast throughout. Frank Forbes, who likes nothing better than a rough game, was the best player for the local team, while Sessions and Young were the stars for the Pittsburghers. The crowd which witnessed the game has only been surpassed this season by that which attended the Celtic game. The summary was as follows: Commonwealth (33) Loendi (41) Fial R. F. Posey Jenkins L. F. Ricks Slocum Sessoms Hubbard R. G. Betts Forbes L. G. Young Field goals—Commonwealth's: Fial 4. Forbes 2, Jenkins 1 and Hubbard 1; Loendi: Sessoms 7, Ricks 5, Betta 3. Posey 2, Foul goals—Commonwealth: Jenkins 5, Fial 5, Slocum 4, Hubbard 3; Loendi: Ricks 2, Sessoms 3, Betts 1, and Posey 1. Referee—Chris Huiswoud. COLORED FILM AT NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE Oscar Micheaux's latest film, "The Virgin of Seminole," will be the attraction at the New Douglas Theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, March 25, 26 and 27. This picture has an all star colored cast, including Miss Shing-sie Howard, who will appear in person. Those who have seen this picture declare it to be the best production of the Micheaux Co. and one of the best films ever produced by Negroes. NEW COLORED TRACK STARS UNCOVERED IN FINAL INDOOR MEET Several new colored high school tracers men came into prominence at the last indoor meet of the season, held under the auspices of the Princeton Club of New York at the 22nd Regiment armory on Saturday night, March 17. Stuveyant High School was the winner of the point trophy largely through the efforts of Hernandez, a colored member of the relay team. On the previous Saturday Hernandez competed as a notice, for the first time, in the 300-yard race. He won by such good time that the Stuveyant coach immediately put him on the graduating class relay team. In the six-lap relay race on Saturday, Hernandez ran as anchor man, and although his team was behind when, he started, he forced to the front and won by five yards, winning individual cups for each member of the team. Cunningham of De Witt Clinton another new comer, was the winner of the first heat in the 300-yard novice race, but was boxed in the final heat, winning second place. With Summons, a high jumper of De Witt Clinton, it appears that the fame won by Figuero, Cook and Handy last year will be continued this year. JUNIOR SPORTS RECORD (By JAMES, WARD) At St. Mark's Hall on March 15, the fast St. Mark's Flashes nosed out the St. C. Red and Black Machine 34-32. This game was furious all the way through, bt St. Marks managed to hold their lead. The victors led at half time 17-14. In the preliminary game the St. Marks Jr. Girls met the St. Benedict Girls and defended them to the overwhelming score of 27-2. The score at half time was 23-2 with the downtown girls on the short and them. These girls have fine ability and with proper coaching should later develop into a faster team to have a say about the championship. The Garcia sisters, Edith and Alma, together with Dorothy Scott, played exceptional parts in the victory. On Friday, March 16 at the same Hall, the New York Academy Girls met and defeated the Salem Crescent Girls to the score of 27-11. The win- HARRY Prampin LAURA School of Music 131 West 190th St. N. Y. C. TELEPHONE ADDRESS 1007 WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 100th St. New York City Saturday at 2 P. M. Home Studio: Interpretation Building Orange, N. A. Press Office 1000 DEBUTANTE'S FOLLIES MIDNIGHT SHOW In A Dress Rehearsal Under Direction of BOB SLATER Thursday, Apr. 5, 1923 LAFAYETTE THEATRE Orchestra $1.10; Box Seats $1.65. Balcony, First 3 Rows. $1.10 Balcony, next 6 Rows. 83c. Balcony, balance unreserved. 55c. TICKETS ON SALE AT: Lucille E. Handolph's Beauty Parker. 120 West 133th Street and Lafayette Theatre. On sale at Mrs. Esther Bright's, 229 West 131st Street; Dr. A. S. Roed's Office, 127 West 130th Street. SINGERS and PLAYERS for ORCHESTRA and ENTERTAINMENT IN AND AROUND New York City New York Age Building 230 W. 135th Street, New York here, displaying splendid form, won a well deserved victory. In the preliminary the Kewpie Arrows took a hard fought game from the Columbia Claws. The score was 37-24. The downtown boys led up to the middle of the second half when Marshall and Legon began to make things hunk. Sunday afternoon at their home court St. Marks Flashes met and defeated the Philadelphia Clovers to the score of 53-30. With the absence of Dumbar, Nelthrop and Freeman the Flashes were out to win despite this handicap. Blue Belts Defeat the On Monday evening, March 19, at New Renaissance Casino, the famous Blue Belt Girls of New York met and defeated the fast Celeritas of Baltimore who recently defeated the New York Girls down in the latter town. This game was one of the fastest seen this season. In the first half Baltimore had their own win over the other half win was 14-12 in their favor. Corrine Mason started New York off in the second half and after twenty minutes of hard struggle the Blue Belt们 were defeated the Buffaloes once this season. The East New York boys gave the Harlem Wonders the time of their lives. The score at the end of the first session was 15-12 with Harlem leading. During the second half the Buffaloes managed to force third last the Baltimore pressed them hard. The final score was 30-12. The mascot of the Buffaloes was put in the last few minutes. Pupils in Recital. Vonkens, N. Y. At a musical to be held at the Woman's Institute on March 29 the following pupils of L. H. Cald- final 1906 BILVER JUBILEE 25th Annual Ball a BERMUDA BENEVOLENT NEW STAR CASINO, THURSDAY EVENING well will take part; Marion Carrion, Alise Carter, Pauline Smith, Fannie Atkins, John Chase, Bentron Lytle, Edith Chian, Christine Dowell, Gertrude Cloy, Daisy Frye, Alberta Washington, all of Yonkers; and Thelma Engram, Ethel Land and Rosetta Jones of Brooklyn, N. Y. Morehouse Defeats' Clark University in First Base-Ball Game of the Season Atlanta, GA. - On March 10, the Morehouse Tigers opened its Laskah season with a 17-0 victory over the Clark University team. Much interest was attached to this game as it brought back the appearance of "Big Bud Bryant" of Morehouse', who for two years has gathered up enough speed and fight to hold his opponents for five innings without a hit. Credit for the victory is not due any one player as the entire Morehouse team showed mid-season form. But the outstanding features of the game were the fielding of Fykes of Cork, and Rogers of Morehouse, the batting of the entire Tiger team, and the pitching of Bryant; and Hartley of Morehouse. Morehouse Baseball Nine Wins From Morris Brown Atlanta, Ga. Before a large and enthusiastic crowd of spectators, the Morrison Tigers defeated Morris Brown in a well played baseball game he on Saturday, March 12. Both teams showed midseason form and gave an exhibition of real baseball. Morrison held the lead throughout the entire game, Morris Brown played a good top half game. Clark doing mound duty with Maxwell on the receiving end proved too much for the Purple and Black Machine. The final score was 0-3 for the Tigers. McTigue Awarded Decision Over Battling Siki, But Black Fighter Keeps Title English Experts Declare Fight Was at Catchweights, Consequently Championship Title Was Not at Stake —McTigue Kept Away From Sikd. (Special to The New York Post) Dublin, Ireland—Battling Skii, who won the light heavyweight championship of the world from George Carpenter in Paris last fall, was defeated by Mike McTigue in a twenty-round bout here on St. Patrick's Day. The fight was tame and was witnessed by only 1500 people. McTigue, a clever boxer, who has fought all over the United States and Canada, outpointed the Senegalese fighter and kept out of reach of many of Skii's dangerous punches. During the early rounds of the fight Skii tried many times with long and dangerous right and left swings, but few of them landed. McTigue used a left jab on the colored fighter throughout the bout and in the clinches seemed to get in the better blows. In the eleventh round the first blood was drawn by Skii, when a slight gash was made on the Irishman's forehead. In the twelfth round the French fighter tried hard to get in a knockout punch, but McTigue's ability to side A. & T. Wins First Base Ball Game of the Season Greenbore, N. C.—The A. & T. baseball team won its first regular game of the season, defeating High Point Normal School, 9-5, last week. Both teams played well; but it was evident at the outset that A. & T. had the edge on the visitors. The latter started off by scoring two runs after two were out in the first inning, but did not hold the lead long. A. & T. soon gained the lead by hitting the opposing pitcher hard, and kept it. The G. U. G. of O. FELLOWS Present JACK AND JOHN LESTER JOHNSON with Wilbur COHEN and other Madison Square Garden Boxing Stars in "Forty Rounds of Fireworks" (Direction of M. McLevy) IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN GYM Friday Eve., April 6, 1923, 8.15 Boxing will be followed by Big Dance TICKETS $1.90—Get you early let them through Odd Fellow Lodges, also at Madison Square Garden Gymnastium and New York Age. Phone Morning- side 1911 LAFAYE THEATRE - 7th Ave., at One Week Only Comm THE INCOMPANY CLEF CLUB JAZZERS EXTRA Under the Personal WILL MARIE THE WORLD'S GREATEST To this Stellar Attraction the Have Been A TOM FLETCHER Well Known Comedian McKISSICK & HIGH CLASS VAUDET ED. BROWN'S EURED AND GIRLS A BEVY BEAUTIF THE INCOMPARABLE CLEF CLUB 50—SINGERS—50 50—PLAYERS—50 JAZZERS EXTRAORDINARY Under the Personal Direction of WILL MARION COOK THE WORLD'S GREATEST NÉGRO COMPOSER To this Stellar Attraction the Following Features Have Been Added: TOM FLETCHER PAUL ROBESON Well Known Comedian Late Star of Taboo McKISSICK & HOLLIDAY HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS ED. BROWN'S EUREKA QUINTETTE AND GIRLS A BEVY OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY Matinee Tuesday, Thursday NOW PLAYING VAUDE 5 AUDI 5 ACTS VACTS Thursday, Friday Babe Butler "THE W The Story of a dancer Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday MARY MILES MONIER Leathe Thursday, Friday, Saturday The Guest Matinee Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday NOW PLAYING V A U D E 5 ACTS V A CTS V L L E SPECIALTIES Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun., This Week Bebe Daniels and Lewis Stone FEATURES IN "THE WORLD'S APPLAUSE" The Story of a dancer who thought the jazz trail led to fame. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Next Week. MARY MILES MINTER in "THE BOOKS OF FATE" AND THE FAMOUS Leather Puffaera First Chapter Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Next Week HEARTS APLAUSE" The Greatest Thriller the screen has ever seen Coming Soon—Mia Murray in JAZZAMMIA Norma Tatakawa in "A Song from the Minute!" MARION DAVIES in "WHERE DREAMS DARE IN FLOWER" Presented Exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, March 25, 26 and 27 The Greatest Dramatic Triumph of the Negro Race OSCAR MIGHAUX' "THE VIRGIN OF SEMINOLE" Saturday, March 24, 1923. Edited Decision ing Siki, But ighter Keeps Title Fight Was at Catchweights, ship Title Was Not at Stake t Away From Siki. step kept him out of danger. After the fourteenth round, the Irish began to take the offensive and forcing the fight to the finish was the decision. McTigue is a Canadian middle weight, and although he never reached the championship class in America he defeated some of the best in American middleweights, in Panama Joe Gans, considered by the cleverest fighter of his wrestling in the United States. Siki came into prominence in September 24, 1922, when he moved to Carpenter in Paris for the heavyweight title of the world and heavyweight title of Europe. He was born in Senegal, Africa, in 1922, has engaged in 47 fights, winning but three. It was at first thought that Sidi lost his titles, but London became ports of Sporting Lare and the man say that Battling Sidi titles not affected because he did not **Sporting Life** asserts that it was specified that the Senegalese fighter weigh in in the contract, that he fought at catchweights, and that frequently still holds the light heavyweight championship of the world for the heavyweight championship of the league. The **Sportman** says that neither of the fighters weighed in before the bout. BASKETBALL COMMONWEALTH CASINO 135th Street and Madison Ave Sunday night, Mar. 25 Commonwealth Big Five Colored Professional Champions vs. Junio Big Five By the Interbore League. Wifers ever. Forth Amber Five Dancing before and after the game Admission 55c NETTE ATRE 182d St. INSPECTOR Coleman Bros. Imencing March 26 PARABLE 50—SINGERS—50 50—PLAYERS—50 ORDINARY Final Direction of ION COOK AT NEGRO COMPOSER The Following Features Added: PAUL ROBESON Late Star of Taboo HOLLIDAY DEVILLE ARTISTS KA QUINTETTE OF FUL GIRLS Saturday, Saturday I., Sat., Sun., This Week Stories and Lewis Stone FEATURES IN WORLD'S APPELUSE" who thought the jazz trail led to fame. Wednesday, Next Week. "THE BROOKS OF FATE" AND THE FAMOUS Per Puhers First Chapter Saturday, Sunday, Next Week A LA N'E" Thriller the screen never seen array in JAZZAMANIA Telefonde in the "Video from the Minaret" "WHERE SCREENED ON THE FLOWER" at the I LINCOLN THEATRE In The Realm of Music By Lucian H. White Second Recital By Harlem Orchestra Is Interesting Director Anderson Handicapped By Changing Personnel, But Performance Indicates the Possibility of Eventual Advance to Symphonic Proportions. qualifying to observe an increase in the number of listeners at the annual recital of the Harlem Orchestra, the new organization of col- organizationalists, conducted by E. Gilbert Anderson, which is presenting a symphonic proportions once a month during five months. The recital, on Sunday afternoon, February 18, here a promise which constituted by this last effort. For the first time, as has been said, its effort is being made by Negro musicians to compose the scope of that reaches into the higher realms of artistic endeavor. For Director Anderson and his associates deserve the strongest commen- could have the support of all who have at heart race artistic develop- welcome and healthy sign that there can be gotten together a group though it may be in numbers, who are willing to give the time necessary to such a movement—a movement which must find its reward investment, for there is no financial increment to be gained through such under these conditions, keeping in mind that the colored musician, economic necessity, is restricted in his freedom of action by the his engagement book, it is not surprising that Director Anderson presents the same ensemble in two successive engagements. according to information received Sunday afternoon, some of the musicians making up the orchestra were not secured until the day before, and some of the music played was not seen by them until actually on the platform until putting the orchestra on the stage instead of the floor was a situation. In this connection, however, the better sound projection thus secured emphasize tonal discrepancies in some of the choirs. This applied to the wood wind and to the cornetis, and obtained throughout the first program. A low pitched piano contributed also to this condition. As a intermission, this defect was not discoverable and there was in consequence a decided improvement in the quality of tone produced. For this second recital, Conductor Anderson presented a program of considerably more weight than was given last month. Two numbers used in the first recital were repeated, i.e., the first movement of Beethoven's Symphony No. 1 in C major, opus 21, to which was added the second movement (conductor) and Brahms's Hungarian Dance, No. 5. Other numbers in the first part of the program included the sonorous march from Verdi's "Aida," a selection from Pelle "Bohemian Girl," and the overture from Mozart's "Marriage of Elisabeth." The second part, opening with Mendelssohn's Priest's March from "Athalia," and closing with the popular and exciting "Post and Pendant" overture, by Suppe, presented the soloist of the afternoon, Joseph Edward Lymas, violinist, the orchestra's concert master. Mr. Lymas played "Adoration" by Borowski, and the familiar and popular "Zegumerweisen." Sarasate's group of sprightly Gypsy aits. Mr. Lymas showed temperament of unusual degree, producing a tone that was colorful and alluring. But his attack at times was too rough and there was too much slurring in his bowing of rapid passages. The violinist gave evidence of unusual talent and there is little excuse for sloven performance when it is possible to do better. The accompaniments were played by A. Harrington Gibba. Mr. Anderson gave an interesting reading of the program, but his best efforts were in the Brahm's number and the Suppe overture. There was more clarity in interpretation, more flexibility in attack, a greater validity in dynamic color, and a keener appreciation of nuance. In the Beethoven Symphony, there was biggity of tempo and coldness of tone, and besides there was no apprehension to bring out and emphasize the theme which the great master has interwoven throughout the musical structure, so that most of the time it was completely lost amid the intricacies of the elaborations woven around it by the accompanying instruments. In fairness to Mr. Anderson, however, it must be stated that of twenty-eight men who played in the first recital, only nine were in the orchestra for the second production. And, as stated before, some of those taking part were secured at the eleventh hour. This is a handicap no conductor can overcome. There must be some opportunity for preliminary study of the program numbers and their rendering. The famous symphony orchestras of the country are made up of men who practice eight to ten hours daily, week in and week out, and as such gain a familiarity with the scores similar to that of the graded school pool with the alphabet. And the conductor, directing these rehearsals, has opportunity not only to learn as to his players' abilities but also to impress upon them his individuality. We remain three more recitals in the series, scheduled for Sunday afternoon, May 8, May 20 and June 17. Announcement made by the Singers and Lovers, Deacon Johnson, manager, which is promoting and managing their recitals is that C. Carroll Clark, baritone, will be the soloist for the April recital. It is hoped that music lovers and patrons will make reservations for rooms or boxes at earliest convenient date that the management may make a list of boxholders and guarantors. A parting suggestion to the management is the advice to preoofread the program more carefully. Several egregious errors marked Sunday's program for which it is difficult to find excuse. It is "cantabile," not "cantibile," and all the authorities spell it "Brahms" not "Brahms." TUESDAY, MARCH 27 TUESDAY, MARCH 27 LAFAYETTE THEATRE Seventh Avenue at 131st Street ALL STAR MIDNIGHT REVUE TUESDAY MARCH 27 BY THE "LIZA" CO. TUESDAY MARCH 27 For the benefit of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE Ticket On Sale At LAFAYETTE BOX OFFICE O'Leary's Shop-2221 Sylvania Ave. Y. M. C. A. West 130th Street T. W. C. A. West 130th Street N. A. A. C. P. Bremner-8280 7th Ave MUSIC NOTES Tuskegee Pays Tribute To Vjolinist-Composer Cameron White is now coming amid the quiet envi- ronment. Ohio, having deser- tated the shores of Boston, writes me has completed a southern states filled with many pleas- euring incidents. He played inferences which included groups many of the largest and institutional institutions of learning and His program, as given Virginia Collegiate Insti- denced in this column last program played at Fisk shows the same numbers, but changes Lake's Spanish Symphonic (amore); Coleridge-Taylor's (amore); and the Prize Wagner's "Meistersinger" (Wilhelm). In addition Mr. White added of his own compositions, "Caprice", "Cabin Song", and "Spiritual". He said in his letter: "Am living quietly and incidentally getting in more work in composition." "While on this tour, Mr. White, played at Tuskegee Institute. One of the school publications, The Staff, carried a story of the recital, written in such a breezy, interesting style, that the temptation to share it with readers of The Age cannot be resisted. It reads as follows: "When the recital was over, some one stepped up and said to Mr. White with ardor, 'It was just enough and not too much and all very delightful.'" "In the midst of a week full of musical attractions, the quiet melody of beautifully-mated violin and piano was refreshing and satisfying with its simple sweetness. Mr. White in his former recitals at Tuskegee may have played more brilliantly—on this occasion he was in the midst of convalescence from a serious surgical operation which he had undergone in November—but his music was never more satisfying or more thoroughly enjoyable than at his last recital. "Aside from his art, Mr. White has Henry B. Krohfeld Music Critic of the N. Y. Tribune, Dead Ngro Music has lost a distinguished friend. Henry Edward Krebbler, for 43 years the music editor of the New York Tribune, died Tuesday, March 20, a few moments past 2:30 o'clock, after a brief illness. His 69th birthday was on March 10. Not only was Mr. Krebbler the dean of New York's music critics, but he was also the most distinguished writer on musical subjects in America. His interest covered every phase of musical endeavor. Negro music is especially indebted to him, for his researches and studies of Negro folk song led to the writing of an unusually authoritative volume, "Afro-American Folk Songs," published by Schirmer in 1914. This work brought to the world a knowledge of the Negro folk song it had never possessed and stamped with authority the right of Negro music to be classed as America's native music. Henry E. Krehbiel was born March 10, 1854, at Ann Arbor, Mich., but during his boyhood the family moved to Ohio. In 1874 he became musical editor and critic of the Cincinnati Gazette, and in 1879 he came to the New York Tribune. He lived at 152 West 105th street, and died at Roosevelt Hospital. a most engaging personality, and in playing there is a 'blending of his art and personality that has an appeal that is almost irrealisable. There is that about it which makes you feel, not that he is performing for the display of his gifts, but rather that he is playing because he likes it, and more than that, because you like to hear it. "It is this personal appeal that constitutes the charm of his recitals and it was felt the more keenly when, as the last number of his program, he gave a group of his own compositions, including his transcription of 'Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen' which has been made nationally popular by the great Austrian violinist, Fritz Kreisler. "Besides his distinction as a violinist, Mr. White bears the additional distinction of being president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, an organization of which he is one of the founders and with which, also, the Music Lovers Club of Tuskegee Institute is affiliated. In recognition of this fact, the Music Lovers Club held a special meeting on Monday evening following the recital at home of Mrs. W. T. B. Williams with Miss M. E. Saurez as hostess. "At the meeting, Mr. White outlined before the group the program of the National Association as drafted last summer in the annual meeting at Columbus, Ohio, at the same time, brightening his discussion with Fredi and illuminating anecdotes about Negro musicians who have achieved distinction. Our Music Lovers Club is an active supporter of the National, of which the local president, Mrs. Alice Carter Simmons, is secretary-treasurer, and of which also the chairman of the local executive committee is a member of the National Advisory Board. The club sends each year one or more delegates to the annual meeting. "During his stay at Tuskegee, Mr. White was the house-guest of his long-time friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Battey, Mr. Battey having had a large share in the development of Mr. White's early career in music. Morehouse Music Clubs Render Annual Recital Atlanta, Ga.—The annual concert of Morehouse College glee club and orchestra, Kemper Harrell, director, was held in Sale Hall Chapel, on the college campus, on Friday evening, March 16. It was dedicated to the memory of the late Mme. E. Azalia Hackley, whose work in developing higher musical aspiration in the race took her frequently to Morehouse College, as it did to scores of other centers of learning throughout the country. The glee club of forty, including eight first tenors, seven second tenors, twelve first bassos, twelve second bassos, with Robert Brown as pianist, sang three groups—Chadwick's Viking Song; "Has sorrowy thy young days shaded?" (an Irish folk song); "Down to the River Jordan" and "My soul is a witness" (Negro Spirituals); Bruno Huhn's "Invictus" and "College Song." The orchestra of thirty-four gave three orchestral groups and played the accompaniment for a cornet and two vocal solos. The William Tell Overture (Rossini) was the opening number, and Drigo's Valse Bluette, Sonsa's "Drifting to Loveland," and Rokledo's Chimps Waltz were also played. Oscar Hall sang Morgan's "Love is a bubble," C Wendell Holmes played a Melody (Penn) as a cornet solo, and Alfred Jackson-Rigell sang Mah Lindy Lue, supported each by the orchestra. A quartet, composer of W. G. Valentine and Willis James, tenors, and Andrew Taylor, and Sanford Dumson, bassos, sang "By the waters of Mimetonka (Lieurance), Annie Laurie (Buck), and When shall we meet again?" (Whiting). Other numbers were "Thou art risen, my Beloved" (Coleridge-Taylor) by Sanford Dumson, basso; Czardas—Hungarian Melodies (Moni) by John Hervey Wheeler, violinist; "Since you went away" (Johnson) by Levi Terrell, tenor; "My heart calls you in vain" (Wm. G. Valentine. 24 words by Willis James, 23) and "Homing" (Del Riego) by Willis James, tenor. Choir and Orchestra of Youths at Asbury Park Asbury Park, N. J.—A group of boys and girls, all school children, make up the People's Lyceum Choir and Orchestra, with Sidney Gill, president, and they gave an interesting program at St. Stephen's A. M. E. Zion Church, Rey. W. H. Ely, pastor, on Sunday afternoon, March 4, before an audience of more than five hundred people, the largest attendance of the year. Miss Euteria Cummings was mistress of ceremonies, Miss Louise Eves, choir mistress, and Alfred H. Haynes, director of the orchestra. Miss Geraldine Ashby was at the piano for both choir and orchestra. The program open with a chorus by the choir, and other numbers were: tenor solo, Ralph Hogans; violin duet, J. A. Dobbins and A. H. Haynes; girl chorus; piano solo, Miss Wilde Haynes; cello solo, Fred Duffm; selection; orchestra; dust, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Duck THE NEW YORK AGE THE DORSEY HOUSE ormen; selection, orchestra; orchei solo. Mrs. Juelig Johnsert; piano solo. Miss Floriana Jones; best. John Marsh. cornet. Joruno Nickin. clarinet; violin solo. A. H. Haynes; quartet. Either Floyd, Bortha Outcalt. Harry Morrison. Wm. Cummings; selection, orchestra. State College Enjoyed Wm. S. Bell's Singing Charles J. Harvin, formerly of Washington, and "more latterly located at Holley Springs, Mine, is now enriched with William S. Lawrence at the State A. & M. College, Osanburg, S. C. He writes me under date of March 11 that William Service Bell, bartime, ok. New York, appeared in recital at State College on March 9. "His mellow baritone gave us much pleasure. Seldom do we down this far get a chance to hear such artist's work. We have had during the season recitals by Clarence Cameron White, Sidney Woodward and Stoney Williams, the last named a violinist. We are blessed in having a $10,000 pipe organ, a beautiful auditorium, which seats one thousand persons. The work goes very smoothly, which makes us quite happy. New York Urban League Elects New Director H. T. Warshow, controller of the National Lead Company, 111 Broadway and Mrs. Anna Robinson Jones, a young attorney, have been elected to membership on the board of directors of the New York Urban League. The Dunbar Community Centee of Jamaica is presenting the Acme Players in three one-act plays Thursday evening, April 5, at Public School 40, to aid the fund for establishing a community house. A. J. Allison, industrial secretary, has been in Bridgeport, Conn, conferring with employment managers on securing and housing of Negro workers. The Queensboro Tuberculosis Association is cooperating with the New York Urban League in an illness survey of colored people in Queens. Children under two years of age will be cared for in emergency cases, such as sudden removal of mothers to hospitals, or other urgent circumstances in the Hecksher Foundation for Children, 1 East 104th street. •NEWS OF THE CHURCHES• Mother A. M. E. Zion. The pastor, Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, took for his subject, "Heaven" (Rev 21:1). He stated that while some claim that there is no Heaven or hell, yet the Bible teaches that there is a heaven. He quoted passages of scripture which teach that heaven is both a place and a state. He declared that faith was a gift from God and it must be exercised to have religion. He spoke of the doctrine of the atonement, the incarnation, the virgin birth, and the resurrection as fundamentals of religion, and that there was mysticism in religion which could not be reasoned out of science. If so, we would have a philosophy and not a religion. The speaker further stated that the text did not teach that this world was to be destroyed by fire, that it was to be made new. No longer a world of silt and sorrow, no longer a place under the curse of God, but a new home. The former things, death, sorrow, sickness, misery, would all pass away. Its inhabitants would be new creatures, with new bodies. Everything was to be changed, mobility to put immortality, and corruptible to become incorruptible. The springtime affords a striking illustration of the making of things new. Here he gave many vivid pictures of heaven, and the satisfying condition that obtains throughout its vast domain. During the delivery of the entire sermon, the congregation listened with breathless attention. The sermon was indeed a masterpiece, and there was everywhere visible demonstrations that it was effective. At the conclusion of the sermon, while the choir sang, ten persons were received into the church. The Sunday-school convened at 2 o'clock. The attendance was very creditable indeed. Following the lesson study period, the Easter music was rehearsed. The Sunday-school is planning a moving picture entertainment by the Juliet Film Motion Picture Co. on Wednesday, April 4, at 8:30 p. m., a tened picture of the life of Moses. At 8 o'clock the pastor preached the 15th anniversary sermon to Eureka Temple, No. 22, Daughters of Elks. A large number of invited guests were present, including grand lodge officers, and officers and members of local lodges and temples. The speaker spoke of the growth of Elkdom, and its spirit of liberality. Though younger, than many other fraternal organizations, it was securing for itself a place in the vanguard of fraternalism among our people. Offering so the church was $104. Next Sunday, Palm Sunday, at 10:45 a. m., the pastor will preach in the auditorium, and the assistant pastor in the lecture room. At 4 p. m., Lyceum hodh, Morgan Day celebration by New York Alumni of Morgan College. Rev. P. O. Connell, president of Morgan College, will speak, and a musical and literary program will be given. At 8 p. m., sermon to Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Lucy Freeman, president. Palm branches will be distributed to all persons who worship with us on that day. The sick: Charles W. Brawley, Harlem Hospital; Elizabeth Henderson, 125 West 138th street; Elizabeth Lee, 19. West 137th street; Clarence Will- An all year round resort. Winter greenery and a warm pool. Located on the more scenic Tawanda P., on the more lime of the Laugh Valley, R. R., from New York and California. Free wifi. Free meals. Free Poke, R. R. Stop over priced snacks. Iliam, 200 West 143rd street; John Talley, 63 West 143rd street; Joel Watkins, 158 West 135nd street; M. L. Franklin, 208 West 134th street; Rosina Nickson, 67 West 99th street; Julia Gosin, 200 Fulton street; Brooklyn. First Emmanuel Church Sunday being Holy Communion, many attended both morning and evening services. In the morning, owing to Dr. Bolden having to preach elsewhere, Dr. George W. Carter of the New York Bible Society preached. His talk was from I Peter, 1:24-25, "For all flesh is as grass, and all the glory of man as the flower of grass. The grass withereth, and the flower thereof falleth away; but the Word of the Lord endureth forever. And this is the Word which by the gospel is preached unto you." At the close of Dr. Carter's short talk on this subject, he gave a short review of the work being done by the New York Bible Society. Sunday-school was opened at the usual hour, 2 o'clock, by Superintendent Hogans. The leasen study was interesting, as the young minds are being turned towards God more than ever during this lenten season. At 3.30 a few members gathered and had a short meeting; those who spoke were Miss Copeland, Mrs. Lockett and Mrs. Talte. At 4.30 the Literary Society convened, the S. M. and I. Society having the program, with William Coleman as master of ceremonies. The program was as follows: Quartet, Messra, Ballou, Townsend, Brown and Coleman; recitation, Mr. ownsend; chorus by the men; solo, W. Coleman; paper, Mr. Ballou; quartet by the men; address, Rev. R. M. Bolder; chorus by the men. The evening service was interesting and uplifting. Pastor Bolden spoke from the life of Jacob, his subject beeing, "Surely the Lord is in this place and I knew it not." Pastor Bolden gave a descriptive story of the life of Esau and Jacob, from the earliest time of their existence up to the time when Jacob stole his brother's birthright. Communion was served at both morning and evening services. Dinner was served during the day by members of the Bible class and quite a sum was given to the church from the same. Services will be held at the church on Good Friday. Everyone is invited to come and worship with us. Much attention is to be given this week by the members of the church to thinking on the suffering of our Lord, and also to thinking of His glorified body which arose and dwells in each and every individual heart who will have it so. On Palm Sunday all are requested to come early and get the palm which will be given out by Pastor Bolden. St. James Presbyterian. The services at St. James Presbyterian Church are being attended by the largest congregations in recent years. Dr. Hyder is preaching a series of sermons on the "Things that are generally misunderstood by the masses." Last Sunday at the morning service the theme was "How thinking of the new Jerusalem will help us endure the injustices of the present life." The text was taken from Hebrews 11:27. Dr. Hyder said, among other things, that "Life to be worthwhile must be directed with reference to the future;" he warned against the false philosophy that says, "All that people need is a type of Christianity that helps men to live now," when the true philosophy of life is that the present is to be lived and interpreted in terms of the future; this was taught by Jesus when he said, "Labor not for the meat which perisheth, but for that food which endureth unto everlasting life which the Son of an shall give you." On coming to New York Stop At THE DILLON HOUSE 8 W. 135th STREET Resume by day or week at Renaissance Rates Mrs. A. Lee Hartem 2000 Hartem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 1199 West 105th Street Nearly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $6.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE. Prop. No couples admitted without baggage. The Laws House. Phone 3305 Chalma Handsetly Furnished Income First Class Accommodation for Permament or Transitional Rooms. M. L. P. L. DWs. Prop. 205 West 20th Street BOL. 7th & 8th Area. Telephones Harlem 2808 HOTEL PRESS 18-21 WEST 18th STREET New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nestly Furnished Private Dining Rooms and Parlors for Performers. At Popular Prison. JAMES H. PRESS, Prop.istor. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD REGULAR BUNNER IN CENTR. HEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS Furnished Rooms to LA. Performers. John E. Bradford, Prop. Phone Harlem 1721 73 West 19th BOL. New York City Transient parties specially provided for All modern home comforts. Both, hot and cold water. House well heated, large air-conditioning. Bedrooms. Picturehouse Business. Reasonability located on high elevation. Reasonability rates. For part-laundry address. VALUABLE PREMIUMS THE NEW YORK AGE FOR THE PURPOSE OF INCREASING ITS CIRCULATION BARRED THIS AUTONOMOUS OFFER TO SUBSCRIBERS Desirable and Valuable Building Lots At Westwood Terrace, Bergen County, New Jersey at $69.00 each. These lots originally sold at $150 to $300 each—Only subscribers LEFTING NEW YORK AGE can obtain these building lots at this special price. WESTWOOD TERRACE is located in the Borough of Westwood, Bergen County, N. J., 40 minutes from the heart of Manhattan, appealing the Palmetto. A thriving prosperous community of race people, former servants, residents of New York and Brooklyn today occupy their own homes at WESTWOOD TERRACE, raising shishops and vegetables in fertile gardens and enjoying real freedom and independence. There are two churus established at Westwood, Perk and the western town and regional organizations. This offer is one soldman equified and THE AGE is proud to be able to give to its subscribers such a rare opportunity. Arrangements can be made to here a home built on a rent payin basis thus enabling you to incur of the landlord. There being only a limited number of these lots available, these desiring to take advantage of the opportunity, must act immediately. FILL IN AND MAIL TO CIRCULATION DEP'T., New York Age 230 West 135th St., N. Y. City, N. Y. NEW YORK AGE Circulation Department Gentlemen: Without obligation on my part, kindly send particulars regarding your valuable offer. Name..... Address.... 12 ROOM LODGING HOUSE Hall for Receptions TO LEASE Furniture for Sale This is an old business stand of 18 years. Present tenant 9 years, leaving the city. Every room furnished complete. Sold as a going concern. Reception Hall 18 x 50. Equipped with electric light, piano, chairs, etc. Terms if desired must have $500 cash. Possession May 1st. Apply 2305 Seventh Ave., N. Y. Room 103 Phone Morningide 7537 No Agents ASBURY PARK A Fortune is Made Every Five Years in New Jersey's Most Beautiful Resort We need more COLORED BUSINESS MEN and WO. MEN with. from $300 to $30,000 to invest in practical propositions of your own choosing in an ESTABLISHED, PROGRESSIVE SEASHORE RESORT. ASBURY PARK The Infant daughter of Mrs. Mary Glasgow was baptized at the close of the sermon. The subject of the evening sermon was "Searching for Certainties." Collection for the day was $120. Next Sunday at eleven o'clock Dr. Hyder will discuss the subject: "After the Palm, the Cross." At night, "The modern propagandist and some of the methods used." Abysinian Baptist Church. The lecture room was taxed again Sunday morning to its utmost capacity. In the afternoon Dr. George H. Sims of the Union Baptist Church delivered one of the best sermons heard in the new church. He was accompanied by his chair, official, board, and many of his members. Another large audience listened to the assistant pastor in the evening. Twenty-six people united with the church during the day and an offering of $870.54 was reported by the trustees. Dr. Powell will preach at the Palm services next Sunday morning and Dr. F. A. Cullen will deliver the message at the 3:30 o'clock service Rev. Payne will deliver a Palm Sunday message in the evening. Salem Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday was one of the great days in the history of the church. Dr. A. W. C. Hughes preached a soul-stirring sermon at 11 o'clock from St. John 6.48; theme "Christ the bread of life." PAGE SEVEN Six persons were added to the church roll, among whom was George Simmons, the leading tenor in the choir. The choir, with choirmaster-organist Grant, sang with unusual sweetness. The Palm Sunday address next Sunday will be delivered by Rev. Scott Wood. The soloists will be Miss Julia Mitchell and J. Arthur Gaines Geo. W. Allen in charge. St. Paul Baptist Church. The morning service was well attended. The pastor, Rev. H. Arthur Booker read this passage of scripture, "This Jesus hath God raised up, where of we all are witnesses," and told the people that they should talk on it instead of him. The services in celebrating the thirteenth anniversary of our church, beginning last week, are continuing I will sell to a quick buyer my 8 family flat in West 128th St. Annual Rental of $4,800 $4,800 Subject to Mile $18,000 Loose than 8 times rental Hot Water, Heat, Electricity Oak Take title Write Box H-R. News of Greater New York **Manhattan and the Bronx** Attorney Thomas B. Dyett was in Boston on business last week. Miss Maud Togler, is very sick at Harlem Hospital. Joseph T. Lee, for a number of years headwaiter at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., was in the city hall. Charles S. Johnson, assistant manager of the Lincoln Theatre, Washington, D. C., was in New York last week and called at The Age office. Charles Satechell Morris, jr., of Norfolk, Va., spoke three times in Harlem on Sunday, March 18. He was a caller at The Age office on Monday. The Rev. J. H. Harrison of Koeuk, I. W., was in New York last week enroute to his home from the Educational Congress held in Washington recently. Othello J. Hutchinson of Washington, D. C., has come to take a course in linetype work at the Mergenthaler School and called at The Age office. OF BOOTH BOMBING CLUB SOCIETY OF JERSEY CITY FRIDAY EVENING, BAY 18, 1923 AT COLUMBIA HALL Mrs. Georgine Kelly Smith, head of the Community Center and W. Y. C. A. of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., was in New York City on Monday, March 19, and called at The Age office. *Archdeacon James S. Russell of Lawrenceville, Va., was in New Rork last week and spoke in Staten Island in the interest of the St. Paul School, of which he is president and founder. BLEENS Brassemaking School Beginning, Broommaking, Patternmaking, Individual Instruction, Watching and Brewing. 19th W. West 18th St. Morningside 7220 Jan. 13-19. The Howard Alumni drive committee held a business session on Saturday night. The team planned plans for a $5,000 drive to aid the Howard Medical School. Dr. P. M. Murray is the head of the local alumni. Dr. Gertrude M. Curtis read a paper before the recently formed College Chapter of the N. A. A. C. P., on the opposing body of both men and women in the dental profession. Harlem office on Sunday afternoon, March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Trower, with Mrs. Eliza Simmons of Bryn Mawr, Pa., motored to New York from Philadelphia Thursday, March 15, to meet William Samms, who arrived form Europe on Fri- day. The two were entertained by the Rev. Scott Wood. "Poit's Evening" was held at the 135th Street Branch Library on Wednesday evening, March 21. Original poems were read by Countee P. Cullen, Eric Waldron, Augusta Savage, Langston Hughes, Sade Peterson and Gwendolyn Bennett, known writers and critics were present. Hotel Comfort, Ocean City, M. J. will be open for the accommodation of patrons during the Easter season, beginning with March 24th. Mrs. M. B. CQMFT, Proprietress, Mar19-31. The interdenominational Presher's Association of New York City and vicinity held a large and enthusiastic meeting at St. Mark's M. E. Church on Monday, March 19. The Rev. W. C. Brown read a splendid paper on the preacher. The next meeting will be a joint session of this organization and the Baptist Association at the First Emmanuel Church, 105 West 130th Street. Boston and Loon, 98.00 and 96.00 Boston and Loon, 98.00 and 96.00 Boston and Loon, 98.00 and 96.00 Mrs. R. F. Lowie, 26 West 132nd street Telephone Audubon 6448 nF24-31 1 Room, Kitchenette and Bath FURNISHED APARTMENT Kitchenette hallowes, please call convenience store 353 LENOX AVENUE Near 13th St. A CORRECTION. In The New Age of March 10, several inaccurate statements were made in reference to the commemoration of the birth of Peter Ogden, founder of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and founder. This article stated that the celebration was held on March 2, when in reality it was held on March 1. It was also erroneously stated that the title of the property purchased by the order for the erection of a memorial hall to Ogden was vested in the District Grand Lodge, which is located in 244 West 135th street in The Headquarters Building Association of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, state of New York, Inc. This property consists of six houses, which will be demolished when the organization begins building operations on the property. The student of the Headquarters Building Association, which is responsible for the construction of the new building. H. A. Howell Wins Cup Contest at Mother Zion An interesting service was that held in interest of Mother Zion Church, Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, at the church by business and professional men, under surpasses of the Young People's Missionary Society. The keynote of the meeting was "Cooperation in Business Enquiry." R. Moore of The Age presided, being introduced by R. W. Willis, president of the J. C. Price Literacy, after the opening prayer by the pastor. An interesting talk on health was given by Dr. P. M. Murray, who gave valuable and instructive facts concerning the conservation of health and prevention of sickness. A. F. Hart of the Hart 5 and 10 Cent store, old of the development of his business and gave advice to the field it covers. Dr. M. V. Boutte, of the Boutte Pharmacy, spoke of the druggist and his business. Other speakers were Mr. Grant, H. Adolph Wellm, Mr. Rapp; president, Chelsea Exchange Bank, and Murphy Livingstone, representing the management of three Harlem moving picture houses, the New Douglas, Roosevelt and Oden and Annex. Mayor Hylan, who was invited, was not present when he spoke by Mr. Bent, who spoke in the mayor's stance. In the financial contest, the two sides were in charge of A. I. Hart and H. Adolph Howell. At the table presided over by Mr. Hr. the collection was $15.84; Mr. Howell's table turned in $16.84; their final reports Mr. Hr. paid $18.00; $10.00 T. A. Helbons and B. Lockett were in charge of the special offering. The silver cup was presented to the successful contestant, H. Adolph Howell, by the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor. Utopia Neighborhood Club Apologizes to Hope Day Nursery for Mistake A history of the Utopia Neighborhood Club was read at a birthday party given by the club at New Star Casino in November, 1922. The *Crisis* complimented the club on its 11 years of usefulness and asked to publish an account of the crisis, including the publication, appeared the following paragraph: "In 1916, Mrs. Reed, our president, who at that time was president of the board of managers of Hope Day Nursery, appealed to the individual members of the board to help raise funds for the Nursery. Seventeen members of the Utopia responded to aid fourteen members of the board of managers of the Nursery, all serving as captains. By this bit of cooperation, $3,000 was raised free this deserving institution from indulgence and paying off the mortgage on the building." Unfortunately, the editor of the *Crisis*, in cutting the article for publication, had the above paragraph in the current issue to read: "In 1916, the Utopia Club raised $3,000 to pay off the mortgage of Long Day Nursery". This statement routine. The campaign of 1916 was run under the direction of the board of managers of Hope Day Nursery and as stated in the original paragraph, a large number of individual members of the Utopia Trust. This group placed in the history of the club, because during the time of the campaign so many members were actively engaged in the campaign that this work was included as the club's activities for that period. The Utopia Neighborhood Club regrets the publishing of such a statement and immediately wrote the board of managers of Hope Day Nursery, expressing their regret and humiliation at the publication of a statement which savored of taking credit for work not actually done by the club, and offered to correct the mistake. The club hands for cooperation and has gladly helped every institution or organization which has appealed to it for help, especially those working to promote the welfare of our children. We appreciate the work of Hope Day Nursery in caring for the child of the working mother, and we recognize the continued success and larger opportunity for usefulness. Mmc. Allone Expands Colored Doll Business Mme. Allone, who began a doll business in one room at 2376 Seventh avenue less than two years ago, has been so successful in the business that she founded the business and occupies the entire first floor of this building. At first she employed only one other person in the business. She now employs five regularly, and seven during the busy season. She occupies the second position in the doll manufacturing business, having been a designer both of dolls and of doll costumes for one of the largest firms in New York, and also for a large firm in Los Angeles, Calif., before coming here. Deciding that she had a thorough understanding of the design colored dolls several years ago and now has the exclusive rights to the only doll manufactured with real colored features. In conducting this business, Mme. Allone feels that she is not only doing a legitimate business but is also installing a racing prize in the future generation of our race. St. Marks M. E. Church. On Sunday, March 18, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were largely attended. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks who is ill will for several weeks, is improving and making rapid advancement on the way to recovery. Rev. R. M. Bolden, pastor of First Emmanuel Church was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a powerful sermon Text: St. Matthew, 15th chapter and 10th verse. Theme: "Some things somebody helps." In the evening, Rev. R. Raymond preached to the St. Mark's Alliance, Text: 42nd Paula. At the conclusion of the sermon, Rev. Richard McCarthy, who is in charge of the services during Dr. Brook's absence from his pulpit, installed the newly elected officers of the Board of Ushers. The Sunday-school was largely attended and the collection good. There was a large attendance at the services of the congregation, in which Dinner was served in the Church House by the Ladies' Aid. At the morning and evening services, the choir, under Prof. E. A. Jackson, rendered appropriate selection Rendall Mem. Presbyterian. On Sunday, March 18, a large congregation was out for morning and evening services. Every one seemed to be held with that Christian spirit that means so much for the success of any church. Rev. W. W.卵a subject to both services. His courage and interesting. Mrs. Virginia Thorne, president of the Christian Endeavor Society, has built-up a splendid society among the young people of the church. The various committees are working hard to shape in shape for the bazaar in the 10th of colored prebyterianism in the city. New York commencing. April 16 and lasting for a week. "Y" Offers Girl's Chance Both For Work and Play The demand in the Employment Department for power machine operators, of which we spoke last week, continues to increase. This is an opportunity to hold and to regain our place in the factories and shops and we want to work with them. Our Converse in the operating of huttonhole, bonnar and plain power machines are offered here in the Y. W. C. A. The work is quickly and easily learned and the fees are extremely small. There is an excellent opportunity for girls to work in this field of work. The district is in overflowing with girls who can last Thursday night to hear Miss Margaret Slattery speak on the subject, "When Your Ship Comes In". Miss Slattery's talks to girls are interest-compelling and inspiring. The lecture was in charge of the New York City Mimic, and our Girl Guard and Beau-Xarts members had the pleasure of attending. And while we are speaking of girls, are you a girl over eighteen? Are you interested in dramatics? Do you like to sing? Can you play any kind of instrument, or would you like to learn? Could you like to gain tenure in practice? Can you design costumes or scenery for plays? Can you sketch? And if you are not specially interested in any of these things, would you like to be one of a large jolly group of girls who have all kinds of good times together? Then you should join the Beaux-Arts Club. We have a meeting every day night at R40. Come to visit and play at the death of Miss Annie Williams of the November Club is a real loss to her friends. Miss Williams was, for many years, a faithful member of this Branch. She was among the first to subcribe and pay $100 toward the building fund for this new building. Mrs. M. J. Hinton, 200 West 140th Street, is the September 10th Club; Mrs. Isabel Williams of the June Club, and Mrs. Lanita Mayhew, 308 West 179th street are ill. Rev. W. P. Hayes of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church gave a splendid address at our Sunday afternoon service on March 11. Hostesses in the lobby for this occasion were Mrs. Albert McCormick, Mrs. Nellie L. Eppy of the March Club. On Sunday, March 25, at 4 p. m. Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the National Training School at Durham, N. C., will speak for us. Dr. Shepard is a splendid speaker and we look forward with pleasure to hearing him. We are: February Club, Tuesday, March 27; November, Wednesday; Beaux-Arts, Thursday. On Monday, March 26, the regular members business meeting will take place. This is important and should be attended. Prizes and banners for the membership rally will be awarded at this time. Among the recent visitors, to the Branch have been Mrs. H. G. Driggsin, Mansha C. K. Nawu, the Christian Mansha C. Newport, Robert Mansha C. M. Jackson, Newport, R. E. Mansha M. B. Comfort, Mrs. C. K. Brown, Mansha R. L. Pets, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mansha R. L. Pets, Mary M. Mary E. Trilhbert and Miss Gorttrude E. Trilhbert, New Haven, Cen. , Surface Car Kills Negro. An unidentified Negro, about fifty years old, was killed by a car at Lenox avenue and One Hundred and Thirty- ninth street, Monday, March 19. He was crossing the avenue from East to West when struck. St. Lukes Episcopal Mission Interest in the services at St. Luke's Mission continues unabated and each service the capacity of the mission is taxed to its intermost. Last Sunday a large number partook of the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock, welcoming every available space was taken to 3rd Faith, 3rd verse: "Wait on the Lord, and keep His way." Dr. Wood showed that absolute dependence upon God was necessary to a successful life, because the soul is God's possession. And we must serve Him with all heart, mind, soul and body. He showed that the reason we live so often fail in our efforts is because we cannot take possession of us. Although an unreal and magnifying thing yey it is the greatest weapon in the hands of the devil to defeat our best efforts in life. Fear paralyzes our efforts and chills our aspiration for higher and better things and keeps us from reaching a higher plane of thought and Serenity. We were filled with bright faced happy children and the teachers were learning with interest in their charges. At 8 p.m., the Mission was again filled. The choir sang soul-stirring music, and the vicar told of the great missionary field white for the harvest. The day closed upon a happy and great church with a generous offering for the work. Palm Sunday services will be appropriate. Rev. C. K. Gilbert, executive secretary of the diocese, will preach next week. Rev. W. T. Walsh delivered an impressive and helpful sermon last Wednesday night. It is expected that the Easter offering will be large to be used for the extension of the rapidly growing work of the mission. Grace Congregational The Grace Congregational Church was well attended Sunday morning. Rev. A. C. Garner, spoke from II Corinthians, 4:6-7, on "The Majesty of the REAL NEGRO DOLLS Mmc. Allone Doll Manufacturing Co. 2876-7th Av. N.Y.C. Mmc. Allone is the originator of the famous Walking and Talking Colored Dolls Agents Wanted Everywhere Write To day WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Message and the successes of the Messenger." Miss Jacob sang a solo. The Harlem Congregational Church heard a sermon by Dr. A. P. Miller. The two Sunday-schools held their joint meeting at the Y. W. C. A. and will continue to do so. After the Easter service at the Renaissance Casino all will be held together. The Young People's Forum was addressed by Astor Hensi. W. Shields on "How laws are made at Albany." The services of the Fotum are to be held in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. until further notice. Rev. A. C. Garner preached at the Harlem Church last Sunday night on "The cross as an involuntary burden." The robbed choir sang and a solo was rendered by Perry W. Bean. The Church is preparing for a joint Holy Week festival and every Wednesday night it church night to receive members and friends who wish to aid in the preparations for Holy Week services by prayer. The pastor is working hard to get a representative Congregational church in Harlem. He calls for a rally of members and money at the Renaissance Casino meeting. Last Sunday the captains of the members were aroused. The rally is for both churches recently merged and all friends are invited to aid us. Pythians To Hold Thanksgiving Service At Academy of Music The annual sermon to the Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe of Brooklyn will be preached at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Sunday night, March 25, by the Rev. J. D. Gor- rish, the president of the largest female orders in Brooklyn, and it is expected that the meeting will be largely attended. Bridge St. Church Fair According to report made Monday evening after the regular class meeting, by Mrs. Bessie Robinson, president of the annual fair, the net proceeds from that affair totalled $15,100.00 of the general fair committee, a special committee served ice cream and cake following reading of the fair report. Ministers' Wives Assn. Hears Talk on Afi The Minister's Wife Association of Brooklyn, Florence A. L. Gordon president, in its meeting held Tuesday, March 20, at residence of Mrs. Thos. W. Cooper, 11a Dewey place, heard an interesting talk on Africa, under the subject, "Morality of the Natives," by Mrs. Gerritt Jones, a returned Missionary, who plans to return to Liberia within the immediate future. Mrs. Faulkner, a Liberia woman, was introduced. The two ladies from far-off Africa are guests of the Rev. and Mrs. John Dawson Gordon, 585 Herkimer street. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST ONUPON. 12th at, and the ave, Dr. W. W. Brown, 1st in, Sunday School, v.10, retreating 45 in. D.V. P. U. P. in. Preparing 45 in. Player meetings, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Commission Service, and Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock p. in Church meetings, last Monday evening in each month. BY. MARK'S METHODIST EPISOOPAL ONUSON, 3rd st., near Eighth ave, New York City. Passport, Whittier, J. Brooks, D. D. Residence, 267 W. 3rd at Preaching 31 st. m. and 7.45 p. m. Player meetings Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at o'clock. Survey school at x p. m. Lyxum, Sunday at 4 p. m.; Tuesday evening at o'clock. Junior League, Friday at 4 p. m. Classes in growth league Sunday at 6:20 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. BALEN BESTHOPHY EMPHOLIC UNION 10:37 a.m. 133d st. The Key, Frederick at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. m., Sunday sunday school, 3:30 p.m. nine class, at 8 p.m. Her. J. H. Coleman, Instructor, Lycium, p. 4, lounge, eleven, president, Knorth League, p. 6, m., Sunday; j. J. Jenrine, lounge, and weekday nights and at 1 p. m., Sunday, prayer meeting, at night. W. H. Hirston, Presbyterian, Holy communion, first Sunday in each month. BALEN BESTHOPHY EMPHOLIC UNION 15:00 st. BALEN, B. W. Thorman, Ph. b., p. minister, Resource 2 W. West 132 st. p. minister, prayer meeting 10:45 p.m. p. minister service, subbish school, V. a. M. A. C. R. Living services 7:48 p. M. 1-Com- munity services 7:48 p. M. Museum Tuesday night. Public meetings and entertainments. Tuesday night. Friday night. Free food. Free Friday night to business. Two new members, Mrs. J. H. M. Mason, of Belfh. Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, and Mrs. E. E. Tyler of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, were admitted to membership. Twenty-eight guests and members were and were served lunch by Mr. Cooper, assisted by Mrs. White, Mrs. Lane and Miss Defreese. Nazarene Congregational. Dr. Henry H. Proctor filled his pulpit at both services last Sunday, speaking at 11 a.m. on "The Bird with a Broken Wing," in which he made a plea for the co-operative elements of work and prayer in the true life. At the evening hour he gave an impassioned discourse and a charge of the C.C. for admiration, gratitude and cooperation: In the afternoon the Y. M. C. A. held its annual sacred concert, with the glee club in charge of Mrs. Tapley, assisted by Miss Minnie Brown, Mr. Cumbo and Mr. Ross, in the presence of a large and representative audience from both boroughs. People's meeting in charge of Miss Sadie Roberts presented a fine program at 7 o'clock. The principal address was given by Attorney Smith of Manhattan on "The Making of a Better World." The following new members recently united with the church: Mrs. N. Richardson, 1601 Pacific street; Mrs. Elvette Carpenter, 40 Vanderbilt avenue; David Hamer, 100 Hamer street. A large number are planning to unite with the church at Easter. The Rev. Mark Wayne Williams will begin a series of evangelistic Lenten services on Sunday morning to continue through the week in good Friday might, and through the week in good Friday might, held. The Sunday subjects of Dr. Williams will be: 11 a.m., "A new way to cross old rivers"; 1:30 p.m., an address to young people, "Running the race"; 8 p.m., *Oue and Faith Healing*; 10 p.m., *will be assisted by* The Charles Waters, tenor. A number of members are buying homes in the vicinity of the church, as the result of the sentiment being created in the church for the purchase of one's own home. Ruddell is returning this week from an extended business trip South. Fleet St. Zion Church. The "Master's direct invitation to the common people, vs. Christ's direct appeal to the masses," was the theme from which Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor, spoke Sunday morning. The day was quarterly many days before the charge registration was present during the entire day. The only thing that prevented a quarterly meeting as of yore, when people travelled far to be present and brought their dinners, is due to the newly installed modern kitchen and dining room where meals are prepared and brought to the presiding elder, Dr. L. G. Mason, preached at 3 p.m. at time Communion was administered. His theme was "The gifts of God." At 7.45 the pastor preached again. His theme was "The riches and poverty of life." The sermons throughout the day were forceful and in keeping with the occasion. The quarterly conference was postponed to March 27, in order Maz- Zion edge judge WASHINGTON - By Weekly young ones Girl man to correspond with young ones if suited. Address 2. J. 1. 8 — 4 No. 1994 131st Street, Denver Col. PURCHASE BOOKS TWO LARGE LENTLY FURNISHED ROOMS Front and back genesis. 16 Edgorebaugh Avenue, Mrs. Wilson. WASHINGTON ST. BLOOD — neatly furnished room for business couple; all conveniences. W. Williams. TAN AVE. 1441, Cor. 142d St. Apt. 48 — Bachelor would like to have couple or two men who want a good house call all week. Tank elevator to 6th Room. 18Bd 87Br 79Bw W5 — Two unfurnished unfurnished Apply Cook: phone Morningside 9713. Apply Cook: phone Morningside 9713. TO LET—BROOKLYN TO LET—Parlor Noor abt basement will all conveniences in Brooklyn. Inquire by telephone. Prospect 6939. TO LET ON THE SLUFF, MADE. ? beautiful collages situated on the Highlands with large pizzas; all improvements; electric lights; flush toilets and completely furnished. June 1st to Sept. 1st, 820 each. For particulars: Mrs. J. H. Carter, 793 Shawdout, Apr. — Boston, Mass. Mar. 17-31. FOR SALE—3 apartments of 3 rooms. $300 and 6 rooms each. Price: $200, $230 and $500. Call at Real Estate Department, 18 East 132nd St. INSTRUCTION—Evening by Columbia man: English, French, Spanish. Phone Jarllem 4400 Apt. 18, or write Mr. Daley, 35 West 129th Street. GEORGE W. BONENOK DEAD. Funeral services for Oio. W. Schenck, who died February 97, 1923. In full triumph of faith, were held Sunday. March 4 from his late residence, 434 West 36th Street. He was born in Princeton, N. J., September 25, 1841. He had made New York his home for the past eleven years, with his wife, two daughters, aged 7 and five, and two sons, and 16, who, since his birth, with five sisters, one brother, one uncle and two aunts, and a host of friends who mourn his loss. Nrs. Anna Schoebek and family express sympathy to the mourners of the sympathetic condolence expressed at the death of miband and father, the lea who was miband's mother. The noral tributes were appreciated. THIS MEMOIR IS A In loving and constant memory of my daughter, I remember this life one year ago March 23, 1982. The only those who have lost can tell me how much she was well. Always devoted, loyal and kind. What a beautiful life he left behind: Your devoted wife. PEARL G. JONES chat the entertainment under auspices of the Floral Club might not be hampered. The Ladies' Ushers Board's Fait opens April 2 and will, continue through April 6. Mr. Whitfield, a captain of one of the teams for the Carlton avenue race. As in their drive, represented that occasion morning service. A substantial donation was given. Several persons united with the church. Dr. F. M. Jacobs was present all day for the services and assisted the pastor. Day reached the high water mark in attendance and spiritual enthusiasm. Bridge St. A. M. E. Zion. On Sunday at the morning service the congregation was large and appreciative. The morning lesson was led by Dr. Teller chapter of James, 10th through 16th grade, singing the hymn, "Jesus the name high over all," he preached from the text St. Matthew 22:41-42 verses, "While the Phrases were gathered together, Jesus asked them saying, What think you say unto him, The Son of David." The text was portrayed and explained so beautifully no one left, without being benefited. Two persons connected themselves with the church. At 9 p.m. the evening lesson was read by Dr. Teller from 12th chapter of Acts, Res. James H, Wilson of New York Conference worshipped with us and preached. At 2 p.m. Sunday-school convened. There was a large attendance and collation was good. After the lesson study the congregation sheared the members of the church on the sick list, are, Mrs. Rebecca Wright, Mrs McCloud, Mrs. Mayme Rooks, Phone Harlem 1054 ALFRED R. BRANDON 1908-1922 ARCHITECT, BUILDER and GENERAL CONTRACTOR Experienced in Northeast and New York City Interior as Well as Exterior Plans and Estimate Furnished 30 WEST 34TH STREET, New York City Feb 17 3m We are as near you as your phone or mail box PAUL R. GRAY -ARCHITECT- Building Plane and Estimate Furnished Plans and Estimate Furnished Terms Reasonable. All Work Guaranteed Prompt attention given to all orders. Warranty 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Phone WORNINGIDE 1010 Feb 17 3m COMMUNITY SHOP 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tin-bleach is required. Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAYS SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PHONE 3607 ZARLEK. C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Noor 180th Street Telephone Mormongode 1628 Phone Bushrhill 1879 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quincy St. Bklyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH; 33 ALEN ST. W. A. WILSON, Manager. WANTED - 800 mile out of town work opportunities near me, moulders, Ursula League, 3800 - 7th avenue, N. K. WANTED - 800 mile out of town work opportunities near me, moulders, Ursula League, 3800 - 7th avenue, N. K. WANTED - Man or woman in each com- munity to sell inch a month Hair grow- ers, hair straighteners, men $1.00 or Lookong Mfg. Co., Augusta, Ga. Mar 10-21 OPERATOR - Singer sewing machine, 480 6th aven. corr. 27th, 5th hoor front. Mar 10-21 WANTED - More reliable, industrial men and women to represent the blue line of the state where and everywhere in this state tribal commissions paid. Good opportunity to work in the paper. Write or call today. Lew Jackson, General Manager, Home Office broad street, Newark, N. J. Mitchell Have a large number of openings for Houseworkers, Chambersminders, Waiters, Cookes, Bathmids and Day Workers. You are now. Call to see us at once. 11 WEST 132nd STREET London 200 West 83rd St. near 83rd Ave. New York, NY 10017. Provide southern help in all capacities. Provide families our specialization. References required. Best wages and working conditions. Government Employer. Prop. Telephone Grade 2716 Why Run, Around, Acquiring, For Work You Are Only Working Your Time THE MAIN SERVICE AGENCY Has plenty of 1-Month Job! $16.00 a week. J. T. Smith, proprietor. Phone 805-845- Milton. THE JADISSON AVENUE, Near 133rd St. Nov25-31 Meiner Saunders, Stephen Denby, Walter Rayford. Ashlarid Pl. Y. W. C. A. To represent the Girl's Department, Miss Beatrice Henderson has been appointed at member of the Metropolitan World Fellowship, Committee of which Miss Jane Cogg is chairman. With Miss Jane Cogg, Mrs. Coyle, Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. Slater, she attended the meeting at Central Branch Monday, March 12, when the committee was reorganized and interesting addresses given by returned secarters from India and China. Spring hiking time has arrived and the team will be joined with a trip to Paladar Park on Monday, March 26. Hikers meet at the "Y" building at 9:30 a.m. m. promptly. The closing basketball game for March will be the contest with Central Branch girls this Saturday, March 24, at 4 p.m. in Ashland Place gym. The closing game of New York defeated Ashland Place once and well played game on Saturday, March 10. The score was 8:6. The Fleur de Lis Club, composed of girls living in the "Y" residence, recently elected the following new office: president; Rachel Wright; vice presidents; Rachel Wright; vice presidents; Rachel Wright; secretary; and Susie Lewis, treasurer. The educational committee, Dr. V. Morton Jones, chairman, will have charge of the vesper service, Sunday, March. The speaker will be Maureen Sushilin, a member of India, who will speak on "The Influence of Women in India." Miss Elizabeth Allen will serve as hostess during the test hour. The public is cordially invited. On April 1, no vesper service will be held, because of special Easter services in the churches. DR. JAMES A. BANKS Formally at 215 West 137th Street. Surgice Dentist. 222 West 138th Street Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 0929 Andoben Auritha Shinidai! IF U DONT C DR. KALAN THE EYEBROW SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITA WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOM CALL, FUNERAL IS SERVING CALL. 9 PHONE 826-826-8266 H. ADOLPH HOWELL New York Manhattan Shipped To All Parts of the World always Open Lady Attended HOME GOOD BROTH. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer ORFAN AL, MORTGAGE, PENSION, PARLOR Lady In Attended, Present Service BROTHERS ST. New Lanes Ave. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. WANTED