New York Age

Race Must Furnish Orchestral Conductors Who Are Amply Prepared FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT VOL. 37. No. 28. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924. Best Edited—Best Known PRICE: FIVE CENTS 369th Regiment Begins New Era of Activity Under Federalization Orders Charge Harlem Policeman With Wanton Killing of Man William H. Anderson, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of New York, was found guilty by a jury in the Court of General Sessions, Justice Arthur S. Tompkins presiding, of forgery in the third degree and of causing false entry of a money item in the League's bodies. Phillips, a collector for the League, testified that he was compelled to split with Anderson all salary above $10,000 yearly received by Phillips. The sum of $4,400 was diverted from Phillips' salary and charged to his expense account, although it was shown that Anderson had received the money. The new British Premier, Ramsey McDonald, in an interview given to editor Henri Dumay of the Paris Quotition, declared that the French occupation of the Ruhr is profitless for France and the whole of Europe, and the principal cause of the present economic distress in Britain. He declared also that encouragement given by France to arming certain small nations tends to render another war inevitable. George Henry Payne, manager of the pre-convention Presidential campaign of United States Senator Hiram Johnson, issued a statement Sunday calling upon President Coolidge to withdraw as a Republican candidate for nomination, declaring that disclosures concerning the Teapot Dome oil leases and the attendant scandal had made "Calvin Coolidge an impossibility as a Republican candidate." Stephen Senior, 65 years old, called "the millionaire hereditary," was found frozen to death Sunday in San Antonio but on a $200,000 lot nearly a block square located near the center of the business district of Perth Amboy, N. J. He had lived all his life in Perth Amble and made his fortune selling milk. From peddling milk from one cow, using a small push cart, he acquired a herd of cowsees, pastured on two farms bought with his earnings in Woodbridge Township. He had other realty holdings. the Federal Trade Commission made charges that the Radio Corporation of America, the General Electric Company, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, and other concerns, have conspired to restrain competition and create a monopoly in the manufacture, purchase and sale in interstate commerce of radio devices and apparatus. A candidate of which Lewis Raymond representative, announced an offer of Saturdays each of Harry Wills, Negro heavyweight challenger of Jack Dempierre's champion, and Louis Angel B. Argentine fighter, who jumped prominence here in 1923 when he fled less Willard and Dempierre. It was that an arena for the proposed foe will be erected in Brooklyn. Major John F Hylan, with Mrs Hylan, Mrs John F Sinnott, son-in-law and daughter of the mayor and commissioner and Mrs Grover Whalen left Sunday on the Palm Beach Limited for a month's stay in Florida. Major Hylan has regained even the pound of the thirty-five he has during the recent siege of pneumonia and expires to return and take up official duties on March 1. 27, the thermometer dropped to zero, marking the date in this city. The nearest record was that of January 18, 1898, when it dropped to 8 o'clock. Ten members of the Ice-breakers went swimming Sunday at Chelsea and The funeral of Lenn. Russian revolution was held in Moscow from the Hall on Unions, with the cold at 30 degrees below zero, one of the coldest days ever remembered in the Russian capital. A temporary mausoleum of wood was erected over the entrance to the vault where the body was laid after being viewed by thousands upon thousands. At the opening of the Union Congress, following the funeral, Mme Lenn. spoke of her dear husband and sang the revolutionary dirge. Members of the Wilkes Barre (Pa.) Post No. 132 American Legion raised a meeting of 200 communists who were holding a memorial service in honor of the Russian Soviet leader Lenn. where Communists it is alleged at the American government. CAMOUFLAGES BY HARLEM HOOTCH HOUNDS INDICATE SHIRT SELLING AND SHOE SHINING AS NEW LINE Revenue Agents Make Raids in Harlem, With Aid of Police Officers Spectacular Spasm Creates Excitement for a Little While on Harlem's Most Used Thoroughfare, Lenox Avenue, But Raiders Have Trouble for Their Pains. RAIDS ARE FRUITLESS, THE AGENTS FAILING TO FIND ANY EVIDENCES OF VIOLATIONS OF THE PROHIBITION LAW Harlem's Bootlegging Gentry Had Been Notified on Thursday That Raid Would Be Made and Auto Trucks Had Been Used to Take Hootch Away for a While. The Hootch Hounds of Harlem are disclosing some new form of camouflage to mask their handling of the poisonous alcoholic decoctions that destroy both physical and moral health of those who indulge in them. At 527 Lenox Ave., the sign discloses an apparently innocent enough shoe repairing shop, with a bootblack parlor attachment. At 527 Lenox, a few doors further up town, there is what appears to be a legitimate gents' furnishing store, selling goods that belong on the outside of man's anatomy. But it appears that both of these ordinary businesses are but camouflages Harlem Hootch Hounds Continue Operations!—When Will Revenue Agents Begin Honest Enforcement? Prohibition Agents continue to make "bluff" raids in Harlem, but they take care only to call on the little fellows, leaving Loui, Hyman, Moe, Connie, Chief, Goldgraben, and the other big fellows alone. Why is this the case? Harlem is flooded with poison hootch, but the Prohibition Agents can't find any—THEY SAY! Alleged bootlegging joints are located, under various camouflages, at the following addresses: 78 West 131st Street 168 West 132nd Street 73 West 135th Street 69 West 138th Street 201 West 144th Street LENOX AVENUE 384 404 419 434 435 448 450 454 456 465 476 477 484 488 503 504 507 510 511 519 523 527 536 537 543 548 557 565 571 577 580 582 605 619 653 654 660 664 683 SEVENTH AVENUE 2140 2200 2213 2217 2230 2245 2256 2275 2280 2319 2320 2362 2365 2420 2431 2454 2461 2467 2474 2480 2501 2522 2529 2540 2558 2574 EIGHTH AVENUE 2508 2583 2593 2630 2641 2645 2654 2657 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., Enters Upon New Existence Following Federalization New Armory, Nearly Completed, to Be Opened With Imposing Ceremonies—Regimental Insignia, Rattlesnake in Silver on Blue Ground, Received Approval. Authorized by the War Department of the federalization of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., Col. Arthur Little, commanding, inaugurates a new era for this body of Negro citizen soldiery. It is said that the 369th will be the first colored organization to become a part of the federalized National Guard of the United States. The 369th is the direct successor of the famous Old 15th New York which went to France under Col William Hayward and took a distinguished part in the recent World Conflict as the 90th Regiment, American Expeditionary Force, and which was the first body of Allied troops to reach the banks of the German River Rhine. When the original body returned from France it found the present regiment in process of matation under the designation of 15th Infantry, New York Guard. When recruited to a sufficient strength the new militia organization was formally recognized by the State and became the 100th Infantry. N N N, the new number being copied by the government as a means of representing the memoirs and histories of the famous war time aggregation which preceded it. Federal recognition now comes as a result of the near completion of the inaugural new army being erected by the City of New York for the 100th on an ample site located between 142nd and 143rd streets. Fifth and Leux avenues which afford proper facilities for the care and preservation of government property. The complete equipment of (Continued on Second page) for a much more profitable commerce, for it is alleged that both places the socker after strong drills, and the most extensive appetite, simply satisfied —if he knows the necessary formula for admission. In other words, the Imperdashery is alleged to make its gifted profit on the "shirts" sold custom for internal wear, and the shoe register and shine artist puts his polish in more iterative use by selling it as a beverage than as a shoe preserver. And this policy of changing the complexion of his apparent financial seems to have been adopted by most of the bootleggers who are wearing financially opulent upon the encephalops profits accrining from their activities as hooch hounds. And whether it is necessary or not, the hooch gallows seem to have adopted further precautions by stationing a "lookout" at an advantageous point where he can see the comings and goings of the people in the street. This sentinel is evidently guilty for the purpose of giving warning of the proximity of any officials of whose presence in the neighborhood the bootleggers and their employees need to know about. But so far as the results of raids by revenue agents are concerned, the "lookouts" are not needed. The notice of an impending raid appears always to be sent well in advance of the of the officers and so it is that when the raid is made the needed evidence has disappeared. Suddenly a raid was made in the afternoon of Friday the 20th week. Revenue agents enlisted the assistance of a number of the policemen attached to the 38th precinct and made a big hullabaloo about the matter that stirred up lots of excitement in Harlem. Raids Were Fruitson. But when the raids were over and the records checked up in the West 135th Street Police Station, the results were practically nil. It was plainly apparent, even to the most casual onlooker, that there was something "rotten in Denmark," for the Lenox avenue hooch points, in which scores of men gather at all hours o f the day are served from a seemingly mexhaustible supply of hooch, were practically dry when the officers (Continued on Second Pape) COMMUNITY THEATRE FOR HARLEM IS OBJECT OF NEW ORGANIZATION Anne Wolter Continues the Work Begun by Sargent and Enlists Aid of Many Citizens. A National Ethiopian Art Theatre and a National Ethiopian Art Theatre Training School are eventualities of the near future under plans that were scanned and approved by the late Franklin H Sargent, distinguished art instructor, and now being developed to actuality by Anne Wolter of 134 Carnegie Hall, who was associated with Mr Sargent. The organization for the carrying out of this broad and comprehensive idea is to be known as the Harlem Community Theatre Organization, with an official personnel made up almost entirely of members of the race, with others who are actively engaged and interested in the proposition of advancing the Negro in the arts related to the theatre-drama music and dancing. The movement was begun in 1917 by the late Mr. Sargent, founder and president of the American Academy of Dramatic Art, who saw potentialities of service in powers that had been neglected in the education of the Negro. The idea granted support among a number of the associates and among those volunteering to assist but in development of the idea were Lemuel R. L. Josephs Arms Walter George Curr. and Helen Chambers. Pleas for Community Theatre After two years the work was taken up by Mrs Wolter and Mr Currie and the former began asking appeals for the establishment of a community theatre at Harlem especially for the advantage of colored artists. So came an insistent was Mrs Wolter that the idea can be came known as her Dream and eventually it took hold to the extent that (Continued on Blath Page) LEGION OFFICER WILL RESIGN IF COMMANDER DESIRES, IS ALLEGED Report Credits Walters with Willingness to Step Down and Thus Remove Trouble. According to a statement made by William Service Bell, past commander of the Charles Young Post, No. 398, American Legion, the dissatisfaction now existing among certain members of the Post because of the election of Thomas H. Walters as county representative at the recent election of officers may be cleared away if the present Post Commander, Harold Simmelkjaer, will act. Walters has declared, states Mr. Bell, that he will resign as county representative if the Post commander makes the request, or he will take similar action if an appreciable number of the Post membership will signify their desire that he do so. Members of the Post who object to Mr. Walters as the county representative have their attitude on the fact that on March 21, 1923, Walters, who was then serving as Post Commander, was deposed because of alleged malfeasance in connection with the payment to disabled and unemployed members of the Post of compensation by the State of New York. It was alleged that Walters, as commander, was required to sign the men's vouchers before they could collect the compensation and that he forced them to pay him a considerable part of the amounts received before he would attach his signature. He was also required to use the signing of vouchers as a means of forcing veterans to become members of the Charles Young Post, a proceeding to which Mr Bell and other members strenuously objected. Following the deposit of Walters, Bell, who was first vice commander, became acting commander, later being elected as commander. He was in charge of the Post when the body of the late Col Charles Young, for whom the Post was named, the highest ranking Negro officer in the U.S. Army, was brought from Africa, and was in charge of the memorial services held in the Great Hall of City College before the body was transported on to Washington for final burial. This was one of the most notable ceremonies New York City has ever witnessed. Efforts to get in touch with Post Commander Simmeljaer or to find out his attitude on the proposition alleged to have been made by Walters have been without success. Repeated calls at the 7th District Magistrate's Court, where he is an attache, have gotten the answer that he was busy and could not be seen, nor has he replied to messages left, asking that he communicate with The Age. His action is awaited with curiosity by members of the Post, both those who oppose and those who support Walters. Competent Conc Negro Orche Need For Competent and Loyal Instru Trained Support—Must Divisions and Build Up Bodies. Competent Conductors For Negro Orchestras a Vital Need For Musical Growth Competent and Loyal Instrumentalists Must Afford Well-Trained Support—Must Eliminate Jealousies and Divisions and Build Up by Cooperation of Various Bodies. (Bv LUCIEN H. WHITE) (Consideration of the site regards Negro orchestras br lease on life was brought to by the splendid accomplishn Co. Orchestra, which, through of that popular musical com that was a succession of tri the show's strongest attract Consideration of the situation in musical circles as regards Negro orchestras brings out the fact that a new lease on life was brought to the colored instrumentalist by the splendid accomplishments of the Shuffle Along Co. Orchestra, which, throughout the long New York run of that popular musical comedy, followed by a road tour that was a succession of triumphs, proved to be one of the show's strongest attractions. There are two principal reasons why the Shuffle Along Co. Orchestra reached the conductor Mr. Blake was able and such heights of accomplishment that competent and the man behind him were its leader. The Blake a man of And any orchestra is constituted with force, personality and endless energy he has successor. The orchestra which was composed as an angle musical ultimate that is instrumentalists equipment. The role that the group took in an unknown land of musicians must up the orchestra the colored music until the late him were well prepared to the task. The lingered the way through his work majority of them more than just with the dancer. Veron and Irene Car music and masters of the instruments. TWELFTH ANNUAL MEETING of the NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE RUSSELL SAGE FOUNDATION BUILDING, Lexington Ave. and 22nd St. New York City WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 6 at 1:00 and at 8:15 P.M. Subject of evening Session THE NEGRO IN INDUSTRY Speakers Miss Mary Van Kleebuk Director, Department of Industrial Studies Russell Sage Foundation New York City C Secretary Treasurer Howard University R.C. Public Comically Instited TWELFTH ANNUAL MEETING of the NATIONAL, URBAN LEAGUE. RUSSELL SAGE FOUNDATION BUILDING, Lexington Ave., and 22nd St. New York City WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 6 at 1:00 and at 8:18 P.M. Bubbler of evening Session THE NEGRO INTERNITY Researcher MARY VAN KENNEDY Institution of Industrial Studies Researcher HANNA HANFEST New York Clinton, EMERIT R.COTT Secretary Treasurer ROBIN HANFEST New York C. Public Centrally Invited Wanton Killing of Rielly By Policeman Brossnan Is Charges Made By Witnesses Passerby at Time of Shooting States Belief That Officer Was Too Hasty in Action, and Says Effort to Have Democratic Leader Banks Act Was Unavailing. WIDOW DECLARES DEAD MAN WAS UNARMED; CHARGES THAT REVOLVER ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN FOUND ON BODY WAS PLANTED BY COPS Policeman Says Rielly Made Threat and Attempted to Draw Gun—Asst. Dist. Atty. McLendon, Barred by Police, Made No Investigation, Witness Alleges. The third death from revolver shots fired by Harlem policemen within three weeks occurred Wednesday morning, January 23, when Walter Rielly, a laborer, was shot dead by Policeman Thomas Brossan of the 38th Precinct Station. Reilly, who occupied a furnished room on the top floor at 451 Lenox avenue, was beating his wife at about 3 o'clock. The policeman heart the woman scream and rushed into the building. Reilly is said to have me the policeman in the hallway and exclaimed, "I'll give to you, too!" According to Officer Brossan, Reilly kicked him in the stomach and put his hand to his hip pocket. Brossan drew his gun and shot him in the chest, near the heart. Later, when the body had been removed to the 58th Presidential Station, he loaded the rifle and evidence was found in the hip pocket. Written Tells Different Tale. But there is another version to the shooting Vincent Salloz of 32 West 132nd street, was passing as the officer rushed into the building. He heard the shot and followed the officer in, but he was not permitted to go on the floor where the shooting occurred. Thinking that the policeman had been too hasty in shooting the man, Salloz sought out William Banks, Tammany leader of the district, to see if Banks would investigate the affair. It is alleged that Banks was found a few minutes later in his cafe on West 133rd street entertaining two women. The colored leader did not show any mollination to go with Salloz, but he is said to have asked James D McClendon, Assistant District Attorney, who is also alleged to have been in the cafe at the time, to go with Salloz. According to the statement made by Salloz, McClendon was refused admittance to the room where the body had been removed. Salloz states that McClendon did not bother about an investigation but after a few minutes talk with one of the policemen left. Shortly afterwards the body was taken to the ductors For stras a Vital Musical Growth mentalists Must Afford Well- Eliminate Jealousies and by Cooperation of Various --- equation in musical circles as sings out the fact that a new to the colored instrumentalist ments of the Shuffle Along without the long New York run ady, followed by a road tour umphs, proved to be one of ions. The conductor Mr. Blake was able and competent and the men behind him were trial and efficient. And any orchestra is constituted wi he is successful. The theatre is the theatrical three, the instrumentalists fault at what is unknown land the cultural misuse until the late Jim Jungle boarded the way through his work with the dancer Veron and Irene C. (Continued on Birth Page) BAN LEAGUE. Boston Ave. and 22nd St. New York City 6 at 1:00 and at 8:15 P.M. N INDUSTRY Speakers Miss MARY VAN Studies Russell Sage Foundation New York survey Howard University Washington D.C. Pollice Station and later turned over to relatives for burial. Statement by Widow. An Age reporter was sent to see Mrs. V. Rieley, who was found with relatives at 134 West 128th street. She had a black eye, but was otherwise none the worse from her fight with her husband. Mrs. Rieley stated emphatically that her husband never owned a revolver and that the one found in his pocket was placed there by the police. She was equally positive, that her husband, never attacked or threatened to attack Police man Brossan. She states that the policeman fired on Rieley as he came up the stairway and never gave him a chance to surrender. Residents in the vicinity allege that this particular officer is a frequenter of the hooth joints in that neighborhood and has been seen drunk or half drunk on several occasions. Rieley, who was forty years old, was a native of Porto Rica, but had lived in New York since 1900. He had been married a little over a year. So far as is known he had no police record. His funeral was held from the funeral parlor of James Witherpoon and Co. on Sunday afternoon and burial was made in a local cemetery HENRY O. TANNER IS MAKING EXHIBIT OF PAINTINGS IN N. Y. Henry O. Tanner, the famus Negro artist, son of the late Bishop Tanner of the A. M. E. Church, who has resided for years in Paris, is now in the United States for a stay of about two months. He has taken a studio in the Ovington Building. 246 Fulton street, Brooklyn, where he is at work upon a picture entitled "Christ at the House of Lagarus." In a room at the Grand Central Palace, Mr Tanner has an exhibit of about twenty paintings, most of them large figure subjects. Among the canvases shown are "The Lost Sheep," "The Flight Into Egypt," "Salome," "Christ and Necodemus," "The Other Displease and "The Miraculous Haul of Fishes." This is Mr Tanner's first visit to America in several years. Washington, D.C. Richard T Green, who served as a messenger in the Treasury Department since 1871 died Thursday January 24. When first appointed he was assigned to chats as a messenger to the chief clerk About 1887 he was promoted to the office of the Secretary of the Treasury, an important there he died. Three years ago when friends gave him a reelection in the fifth anniversary of his service the function was attended by former Secretaries Lertelton, Ginger Glass McAdoo MacGraw Shaw and Houston A. spoke in highest terms of Mr. Green. During his service Mr. Green has an appointment different Secretaries on his that task him all over the United States and to various countries in Europe and South America. His height and hearing gave him a striking physical at variance that drew the attention and admiration of visitors. In a trifle made at time of the half-century celebration of Secretaries Glau characterized Mr. Green as a Virginia gentleman. "Writing from the public, many public officials, Paterson referred to Marsh's own policy of expanding marriage to the education of the Negro and to accommodate friendly relations existing between the two races, in that state. He asserts that not the time comes for patrician and enlightened white leaders in South Carolina, in order themselves to improve conditions." "Marsh also makes do. Do South Carolina think North Carolina businesses are calculated to benefit from that state's expansion of housing between the races, and is attired to best Negroes, from adjoining states." "Mr. Paterson declared that the Negroes from such rich marketed and industrial schools, unanimously, housing companies, and rental loans stained by conscieness practice, rain heavy moisture, and from vapors, misting and misty canopy, causing unavoidable and unremarkable hardship with oppose measures for the benefit of Negroes, and have their prejudices and fears excited by demagogues who seek to get into office." For several years there has been in the Chamber an Inter-Racial Committee composed of leaders of both races, but he was laxily. Last year the Chamber of Commerce appointed, from its members, an Inter-Racial Committee of its own, which were two of its ex-presenters and some of Greenville's strong advocates. The importance the Chamber attached to the formation situation. This body had several discussions and also met with the Negro leaders. "Some of this Committee's members felt that while it was useful and a good beginning, that it was symptomatic rather than creative, and that Greerlytails for an active Inter-racial Association and a large community center to radically improve Negro conditions. "There has been a tendency, because of pressure from other matters, and from fear of demagogues to let the less thoughtful views in this community concerning Negro questions go unchallenged, and to take for granted that the white population is doing all it should be to improve the Negro inhabitants, and not to desecrate these troglodyte matters which were poised by many to affect the Negro society, but to let such difficult and unpleasant actions of the body politic remain poisoning and unneeded provided they did not oblude themselves too much on public attention. "But now it is proposed by some of the earnest and influential people of the city to adopt a different policy and to set actively to work to bring about much needed improvements in the general living conditions and environment of Negroes; to save them as far as possible from those who prey on them, or carelessly maltreat them and to help them provide helpful instruction and entertainment for themselves in all lines that they desire, and to give them such cooperation and leadership as they want, and to be done. This policy is adopted with a great care in making the Negro more healthy, happy and nutritious and Grevillea a great city in which all of its citizens, regardless of color, will find a better place in which to live and be given greater cause for pride and patriotism. Social Center. "Greenville Negroes for some years have been hard at work creating for themselves a social center. The formed an association called the Phyllis Wheatley Association, which first aimed to first help to Negro girls, but its scope was later enlarged to include activities of women and men, boys and children. Funds to purchase a necessary building to house the association's activities, caine slowly, almost entirely from the Negro race. About $3,500 was raised and a lot with a small house containing five small rooms was purchased, at a cost of about $5,000, on which $1,500 was still due. White citizens who were interested consulted with the Negro board of trustees of the Phyllis Wheatley Association and reached a plan by which the association - was reorganized, with white and Negro members, to work for better Negro conditions in the city. The charter was amended and the constitution and by-laws revised, which provided for a mixed board with a majority of white members and white officers. "Prominent business men of Greenville showed their faith in what would be accomplished through the association by promptly subscribing $27,000 with which a lot was purchased on Broad street, a block and a half east of Main street, with a frontage of 205 feet and a depth of approximately 130 feet. It is now proposed to erect on this lot a three story building, measuring about 600-120 feet adjoined to house the auditorium, built especially to be rented to the Negro branch of the Greenville Public Library. This building will contain a number of rooms to be used for class rooms and social purposes and the third floor will have a large room to be used as an auditorium and gymnasium. The charter members of the new Plymouth Wheatley Association consist of the Negro men and women who have been laboring for the association' in the past and of a number of white men and women, in Greenville among whom may be mentioned the mayor and ex-president of the President and two ex-presidents of the Chamber of Commerce and the chairman of the Greenville Community Fund. Alumni of Wheatley Association The Plymouth Wheatley Association has published the following statement: This is an organization of white and Negro citizens to promote the interest both races through mutual under- If You're Wise-You'll Buy"WiseShoes!" Exclusive Shoes for Men and Women at $6 Our new slippers include the new Ankle Strap and Colonial styles, Gold, Silver and Pastel. Broached Evening Slippers of Imported Cloth with Imported Gold and Silver Kid Trimming. internation and cooperation. Of the above for the South and for a Greater Greenville. "We place our trust in God. We do not believe in social equality of the races, as possible or desirable. We believe that all men have God given and available rights. > We believe in justice, adequate and impartial laws, therefore. We believe that to all ethnic should be opened the door of American hope, that great inspiration for the unbuilding of the individual, and of the states and for the establishment of the Kingdom of God and His Christ on Earth, and so this end we believe that every individual should be given all possible help for his or her spiritual, mental and physical upbringing. "The attitude of the Southern press with few exceptions is in accord with the views of those promoting the Phyllis Wheeler: Association movement in Greenville, as it clearly indicated by the face that more than fifty editors of leading daily papers in six. Southern States have signed the following statement: "In the attainment and maintenance of improved inter-racial relations in our Southern States, we believe that a policy of cooperation between the more thoughtful of both races is fundamental, this being the authors of antagonism and polemic discussion. "Mutual helpfulness between whites and blacks should be encouraged; the better with both races working by bidding and example to impress the inter-dependence of peoples living side by side, we start. "The Negroes of the South are largely dependent upon the white press for current news of the day, 'It would be well if even greater effort was made to publish news of & character which is creditable to the Negro, showing his development as a people along desirable lines." Arkansas Considers Plans To Increase Educational Facilities for the Negro Little Rock, Ark.—Educators, legislators, business men, with several heads of Negro church institutions, were present at a conference recently called by Gov. T. C. McRae and held in the legislative hall of the State Capital, to test needs of the various state educational institutions and devise ways and means to secure more money through taxation. The only Negro speaker was President Malone of the State A, M. & N. School (formerly the Branch Normal College), at Pine Bluff, identified the need of a real agricultural and mechanical college that might function as a land grant college, and asked for $250 to begin the establishment of such on institution. Under Gov McRae's administration, the last legislature appropriated $80,000 for the Pine Bluff school, and more was done by the last legislature for "Negro education than has previously been done. It was emphasized by President Malone that while the Negroes of Arkansas are peaceful, law-abiding citizens, there is a restlessness because of lack of educational opportunity and a feeling that life and limb are not always safe within the state. Senator Desch of Phillips Co, who has been elected chairman of the permanent commission which was created, presided at the meeting. SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NES STRAIGHTENING, COMBS. AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS, WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE. Free Catalog Best to Out-of-place Patrons on Request Alex. Marks Because Wise shoes are sold to you at $6—the lowest price possible for high quality and super-styling! You buy direct from the maker—you pay only one profit—a small one based on large volume sales Last week the Winston was given the opportunity to visit the Leeds County Council and the South Lake and the Columbia State one the last known sightings, in the South carried a story about the inter- ference as follows: "Briatalic relations of the white people and Negroes of South Carolina were injected into the hearing before the Joint session of the Appropriations Committee of the General Assembly, when Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, president of the Negro S. Wilkinson, president of the Negro Industrial Association, Agree to the Mechanical Department, Orlando, stigued that the pitilary movement of his race to the North and its consequently contact with a new environment and another people had made those remaining and the many returning more content with their lot in this South. "Dr. Wilkinson, in thankking the South Carolina Legislature for its appropriations and cordial support in the education of his people, declared that the relations between the two races in South Carolina had never been more cordial and that the Negro at last realizes that, in remaining in his native environment, he stays with the people he understands. He also stated that the movement of Negroes to Eastern and Middle Western industrial centers is on the wane and many of his race have returned to the land of their birth, satisfied to remain. "The members of my race who have gone to the North, he added, 'have come to a realization that the South, particularly South Carolina, is the best place for them to live, after they have earnestly and sincerely tested out another climate and a different people. The whole migratory movement, largely brought about through immigration, has made a subtle effect on both races; the white people want the Negroes to remain in the South and the Negroes realize now that, when here, they are among friends who are helping them in their problems, particularly that of education. Also, too, the absence of mob violence and of loathing for nearly two years, has given the Negro confidence and he is content to work out his destiny. I am firmly of the opinion that, in South Carolina, there is a truer spirit of interracial confidence than in some other place. Senator Alan, Johnstone of Newberry thanked Dr. Wilkinson, stating if all the members of the Negro race would emulate the Christian spirit of Dr. Wilkinson, that there could be nothing but ```markdown ``` In the year $290,000 army, nearly complied will be opened in a court while with imposing ceremonies. The building will afford ample room for regimental manoevering, and Col Little and his staff are planning for many great military and social functions. Development of the social life of the 300th will be an important factor in its future welfare, and military balls, boxing matches and other athletic events, exhibitions and recreational activities of all sorts will find a place in the scheme of national development. The induction is held out that if the regiment recruits to the required number by spring the State authorities will arrange for the 360th to take its first regular field training at the State Camp, Peckkill, during the summer. harmony between the two races. He made the initial which was adopted, that due to and in recognition of the hattonfield relationship between the whites and the Negroes, as outlined by Dr. Wilkinson, the joint committee adjourn its hearing for the remainder of the week. "Dr. Wilkinson asked for an appropriation of $251,231.42 for his institution, an increase of $161,353.48 over last year. The governor recommended $173,921.48. Of this amount, $125,000 was for a new dormitory and agricultural buildings. He told the committee that if the appropriations were granted he would buy the material himself and sell all the construction work at the college would be by the students, experts trained there. "He said that the plant at Orangeburg is valued at $400,000 of which the State has appropriated $125,000. The other values had been contributed by the students in labor." ALL HAIR WIGS MACHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NES STRAIGHTENING COMBS. EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS, MADE TO YOUR MEASURE. Long Sent to Out-of-print Patrons on Request Alex. Marks COR. 42nd STREET L to K20 P. H. (Closed Saturday) — You'll Wise Shoes!" shoes are sold to you at $6—the possible for high quality and super- it from the maker—you pay only small one based on large volume or shopworn shoes—but direct from the factory, advanced effects—at $6 that are real values n't duplicate in New York! include all the finest leather in high and low models and all the newest lasts in young men's brogues as well as in conservative models. ORDINARY HOSIERY VALUE Women's full-fashioned very sheer hose—all leading shades fitted tortoise shell $1.39 3 Pairs $4.00 Latest sport checkered plaid effects in all new color combinations! WISE---Buy WISE It's Easy to Increase Your Income As A PORO Agent PORO COLLEGE, one of the World's Greatest Schools of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture, with twenty-three years of unparalleled success, offers practical training at small cost through which you may have a nice, profitable occupation right in your home without a large outlay of money. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly. The public everywhere insists on PORO Treatments and PORO Products. There are openings for more enterprising, ambitious women, as our Representatives, to supply this tremendous demand for PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations, PORO Treatments, and to teach the PORO SYSTEM. Spare time or full time nets handsome profits to the PORO AGENT. Profits start immediately. But almost immediately with the painting of the concern, the foundation of hooch started spouting against. The agency reported that they had checked up the allowed hooch joints (from 1500 to 1700) streets, and this turbidity includes the various and immutable hooch collected by Loch Hymn. Most Tennant AIA buildings are Dugdale, Dugdale, Tennant AIA, and Dugdale, Dugdale, Tennant AIA buildings and the shoe warehouse referred to above, and although hooch floated freely enough price to their coating, the agency could find none of any consequence in any of these places. But all of the places had full supplies on hand shortly afterwards! Truka. Neelaad Hoptch Away. As a matter of fact, it is reported by onlookers that at a certain time, on Thursday night, auto trucks were drawn up in front of the various hoofed vehicles and the contraband supplies were found there. Then, in Friday, as the agents and police would leave one place to visit another, a truck would roll up to the place just left and a supply for immediate use would be moved in. The comment of those who have some knowledge of the situation is to the effect that the cooperation asked for by the force of the enforcement officers will be ineffective as long as the bootleggers' payroll influence exerts a more powerful influence than does the desire to serve the government hostessly and rigorously enforce the law. The Club de Luxe, at 142nd street and Lenox avenue, of which Jack Johnson was formerly manager, but which was taken over recently by Levy and Hyman, the bootleger, is reported to be for sale. Notwithstanding a year-long effort to refurbish $2,000 reinstituting and reeducating the place, it is on the market for $2,000, according to what appears to be reliable information. Failure, of Hyman, with his vaimted "pull," to secure a license for the running the place, is said to be the reason for its being placed on the market. Students at Tuskegee Are Told by Miss Bowles That Opportunity Is For Them Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The door ESTABLISHED 29 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City: M. J. Wige, Braids, Bangs, Pompadour, Tarnformationals, Combiage, made up to any style. Scapel Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combslight bought. Lessons taught! . hair work Diplomas. Late Middle Health Inventory At least once a year every year we have increase supplies in our inventory by which we have to stock up for the purpose of providing whatever we need during this small period of time we have to have always observed that the good business man is a quarterly guide to follow in many things; he is always systematic and methodical. Men in business today are learning the new idea of taking not only a business but a health, harming only the well. Furthermore they are passing the idea down among the employees and they have learned that it is good business to have good health and the better the health of all concerned the better the business. In a way each of our new ministers woman of child much concerned in the business of living, keeping well, happy and maintaining our earning. of opportunity is closed on some deplicated Milky Eva D. Bowley Administr. Field Division Colored Work in cities of the National Board of the W. W. C. New York City at the Sunday evening Chapel exercises of the Institute on January 20, before an influence of 1750 students, teachers and members of the community. She drove home her point by citing Rolla Hayes, internationally lauded teacher, *Cointee P. Cullen*, the well-known part of *New York City*, and so on. "All it is, she continued," can not be "Rolland Hayes," a Mrs. Bowert P. Washington, a *Cointee P. Gullen*, but each of us has a niche to fill—and a niche just as much a part of the whole whether it be a farmer in Mississippi, a rural school-teacher, a carpenter, or a beautiful mother and home-maker. She outlined her three essentials for fully filling the niche—balanced program of work, recreation (re-creation), and oleisure. Miss Bowies and Mrs. M. A. McAdoo of the Phyllis Wheater W. Y. W. C. A. Washington, D. C. spent the week at Tuckekee attending the third annual Tuckekee Negro Conference. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McAdoo of XYX, M. A. McAdoo of XYX, and Mr. W. E. McAdoo of XYX were members of the staff of the Survey magazine, also visited during the week, mainly talks to the Chapel body. Miss Bowies addressed the girls of the Institute, W. Y. W. C. of organization Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. Look Your Best USE QUINADE Dexteria will help to beautify and improve the hair, 15 will, willer, harsh, kelly hair, making it easier to put up in any city. 15 will, willer, willer, Seeby Drug Company. Dexteria contains ingredients which are calculated to minimize the scalp and spots of the hair thereby promoting its growth. To obtain new results from the use of Dexteria, call Seeby Drug Company with Seeby's Quinacap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinacap and Quinacap, mail us the price. Quinacap 35c, Quinacap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. oct-15-3pm to Increase Your A PORO Agent COLLEGE, one of the World's Splific Hair and Beauty Culture, paralleled success, offers practice in which you may have a slice, pr our home without a large outlay at COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGEN public everywhere insists on PORO are openings for more enterprising, and nces, to supply this tremendous demand. PORO Treatments, and to test time or full time nets handsome profit ert immediately. entitled to know the facts. It Will Pay You to Promptly WRITE TODAY Increase Your Income FORO Agent E, one of the World's Great and Beauty Culture, with the success; offers practical train- ing; may have a rice, profitable without a large outlay of money for a nearby FORO AGENT will here insists on FORO Treatments, more enterprising, ambitious w this tremendous demand for FORO Treatments, and to teach the nets handsome profits to the y. Show the facts. Will Pay You to Invest Promptly WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT C.9 ```markdown ``` necessity at 100 per cent. So then, let of us at our birthday today, and take a memory. Ask yourself how following inquiries each of which will contribute 10 per cent. grade yourself carefully and learn from you just what your mark is. (1) Do you have a good appetite and with your food every meal. (2) If you relish only lunch and dinner, mark yourself 7 and if only one meal mark yourself 4. Outline this idea throughout. (3) Do you get eight reflections on each day? Are you now giving up or losing flesh. (4) Are your friends sense of La- gourge after material effort, and perhaps for some time? (5) How free are you from frequent attacks of headaches, colds, sore throat, and gout, pain, giddiness, intolerance, and all illnesses. (10) Do you give up a certain portion of each day for some faithful form of recreation or play I wonder how many cash scores 400 per cent. Semi-Centennial of the Alabama State Normal to Be Celebrated Feb. 7-9 Montgomery, Ala. Announcements have been sent out to the alumna and friends of Alabama State Normal regarding the semi-centennial celebration, Thursday, February 27, on Saturday, 9, by Freak G. W. Trenholm. This three day celebration will feature a Parent-Student Day on February 7, a State Educational Day on February 8, and an Alumni Day on February 9. The Governor, State Superintendent of Education and other educators have invited to speak. The Alumna will present a pageant deplicting the 20th years history of the institution. NAME, M. SCHMIDT, PRIE. USE DERMIS CURA MAIN and BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 10,000 more agents wanted to handle these supernine preparations. For Information, Write DRIS-CURA MFG, CO. 27 Tatnall St. Atlanta, Ga. Income Ginserville, N.Y.—Lost love, Bury- terly of Omnath, New York, Aberdare, N.Y. and Miss Amy. He banks of Washington street, this city were united in marriage at the morning of the brides patents at Bury- tterly Wednesday evening, January 26, 1881. Little Ameni Dekrama, whose bride was ring bearer, this day attend- ant was her mistress, Mrs. Ebel Dekrama, the grooms assistant, was Chauney Wallace, Mrs. Anna Dekrama, Frank the weeping wife, and Mrs. Margaret Shaw were the wit- ness. The marriage was attended by M. N. Greens, Mrs. Julia Mackay, was in Schon- caday visiting friends. Pantry and taboque supplies were car- ried to the partonage by friends and memoir of the A. M. Zion Church, Mrs. Luzie McKinney, Mrs. Nellia Dean Mr. and Mrs. Wr. K. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Nichols, Mrs. Hirabeth Johnson, Mitsa Jia Mackay, and William Millet. An impring german was preached in Ginserville. L. Zion Church by the New De- JOHN Johnson, presiding elder of West New York Conference. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., M. P., P. K. Fenwick has returned home after spending three weeks with her parents, M. M., Mrs. Chas, F. Truisty, or Fenwick street, Philadelphia. Several patrons were arranged for her by her patron, Alfred Murphy, and mem- bers and friends of St. Thomas, Del- council church. Larene Guttens has been sent to the Quaker Industrial School. Mr. and Mrs. Fields are spending the winter in their home on Beckman street. M. Catherine Tucker has moved to Congress street and Mrs. Bertha Darwin to Walnut street. Mr. Anneville, Mrs. Leslie Mangat, Mrs. Noah Palmer and Mrs. Maryan, Mrs. Sue the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson M. W. Clayton was a visitor Mia. Clayton is take- ing the course in Troy. M. B. Coleman, after several writes illness, is able to resume her work in Quincy Springs. M. M. Marshall, wife of Rob. spending the winter with Kits street, N. W. W. D. C. M. B. Branchmary Wright has the culinary department of Faiths School. The third annual mid-winter picnic on Mrs. Club of the third A. M. Benson church was held in the large Inroom room. Geet Holley had the room decorated with fir and pine trees and various colored foliots. Mrs. Club of the third A. M. Benson church wied with another in the decoration of tables. Among those having tables were: Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, H. Thompson and Mrs. Miss Anna Johnson, the Dunbar Club, Miss Amy and Knox Fonville, Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher, Isaac Copper, Mrs. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Jerr, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Johnson, I. Jerr had bad teeth, Mrs. Benson and Cochrane was master, and the following took on the program H. Thompson. Mrs. Bensonille Miss C. Walsh, J. Jerr and James Mary Nelson, L. Bensonille Miss Fonville, Misses Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Katherine N. Y.-Charles Brown Brown, Florence, N. C. Florence, N. C. Harvey has resumed his pastry cook at Vassar Jugene Smith has taken full bread la carte and American Market street. J Ellis sprained his ankle and I now us- ing walking. Wm Toll has recovered from ankle. Classes 14 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. in Albany. Classes Tunison is improving. Baptist Church dedicated its organ with interesting ex- travals from from from from and sale of sumptu on and sale of suppers long illness, Mrs. Crespiella late late home, 76 Mill Sahi Bhi Tuesday, The funeral was conducted following by the Rev. W. H. A M E. Zion Church, dene A daughter, two grandchildren aurvive Yonkers, N. Y. N. Y - Services at the M. E. Zion Church were all day Sunday, Jan. 20, hay R. S. Oden, preached evening. At the Sunday service, he presented primary and junior de- vice the evening service Mrs. Cuba, was connected with three other new collection for the day, $20. at the late Mrs. Margaret who died Tuesday, January at the church Friday after Rev. R. W. Brown, re- mortal, N. Y., officiating. Oden pastor, who was pre- pension of $100 from the friends of his church, re- trip trip South Rev. Oden school's meeting at Winston and visited his old home- ```markdown ``` Irford, N. M. Gertie, M. Gertie, Wash- waterly street, Mrs. Helen Waverly, Beatrice, Godbold, Avenue has given in honor of Miss Asharas at the home of Mrs. Dams of 45 School street fast evening. Among them are St. James streets : Alams, Allen Perry, Eugene William Carbarras, Harry and Clarence Thompson. The was beautifully decorated and a valuable time was had by all. I Godman of Worcester, this has been visiting his slater, and Jackson of 22 Iving place, today for Nova Scotia, where he spent a musical company in ```markdown ``` Wood place, were the gallery, Omaha and Mt. George Seward at New York City on Jan Sunday, were shipped at Union, Bap- lil Church, Daniels Riverside, will be held at the American Decorat Broadway, North Falmouth, M. Y. Tuesday, evening, Falmouth, will the show of the evening, will Chester W. Anderson, Collection of Jenkins Riverside, New York City, Walter Nelson, president of the County, Jenkins Mrs. Linda Spencer of 21, School museum, died on Tuesday. The funeral services were held at M. Carroll Bap- lish Church, Rev. Cook, affiliated with M. Stephen Middleton of 300 Rh- pusburg avenue, died on January 15, at best late home. The funeral services were held at the Memorial A. M. E. Eton, Church on January 18. Raya White, Henry, Smith and Cook of Car- townville, dedicated. The Community Forum was held Sunday, January 20, at Bethany A. M. E. Church, 6 Woodworth avenue, the Rev. W. W. Walton, pastor. T. A. Heb- bler, City, city, presented the program with W. Rye, Ryanson as master of citizenship, and F. Rye, Shields, Assemblage, 21st District, N. M. City, as the speaker. Miss Buga of Bethia A. M. E. Church, New York university, Mrs. Strong of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, as pianist. Mrs. Alice S. Walton was reporter. The Calvary Singers of New York City gave a program at Bethany Church Thursday evening, January 24. The biographies of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion School, January 27. The pastor, Paul B. 5:00pm, preached an inspired sermon on Sunday, January 27. The pastor, Paul B. 5:00pm, preached an inspired sermon on Sunday, January 27. The school is up until well attended. Oldingdale superintendent of the junior and intermediate departments took charge in supervising the school. He is committed to his home, with a severe burn on his foot. The junior and intermediate departments, Mrs. Jesse Blackwell, Mrs. Marya Caskill, Mrs. Jesse Blackwell, Mrs. Marya Caskill, Mrs. Jesse Blackwell, Philip Krywan and Foster to the senior and young people department, the junior and school board presently to the senior and young people department, the junior and school board presently to the senior and young people department, the evening service was one of New Rockville, N. Y., preached on of New Rockville, N. Y., preached on Le Roy. N. Y. Le Roy, N. Y. The weather was very cold Sunday, January 20, but a fine congregation was out to the Second Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. W. T. Parker, preached a helpful sermon. The Sunday-school met with an independent, James W. Wallace in charge. The C. E. met at 6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Price and family have moved to Rochester, N. Y. Miss Margaret Randolph was taken to the hospital last week and had tonsils removed. Mrs. Emma Alexander is on the sick list. Mumford. N. Y. Mumford, N. Y. —A splendid congregation was out to the Second Baptist Church Sunday evening January 20. The pastor, Rev. William T. Patterson, preached a practical and instructive sermon. The C. E., met at 6:30 p. m., with president, Miss Lucy M. Carpenter in charge. The discussion was lead by Miss Pauline Jackson. Albert Price, who has been away for some months, was at . . . Church Sunday evening. Mrs John Davis, Jefferson Warner, and the little Lucas boy are on the sick list. Clinton Corners, N. Y. Clinton Corners. N. Y. The monthly missionary meeting was held at the home of the president, Mrs. C. Hancock last. Thursday evening A rally was held for the benefit of the Central Baptist Church the third Sunday in December, nearly $3,000 was raised. Mrs. Ellen Morton is sick in the hospital at Poughkeepsie On January 17, a box social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Baddock for the benefit of the Missionary Society. Miss Georgia Scott of Millbrook, was in Poughkeepsie on business Monday. Cornwall Landing, N Y—Mrs A Du Bois, with Helen and Harry, were in Poughkeepsie for the weekend, guests of Mrs S. F. Ellis. J. Hill fell forty feet from a stone building on which he was working in Peckskill, sustaining bad brushes and a cut over the eye which required two stitches He and Mrs Hill have returned home Du Bois has returned from Peckskill, where he was in business Mrs J Austin is out again After services on Sunday in Beacon, the Rev M. White, Mr and Mrs Geo. Rochester, N. Y. Rochstater, N., Y.-Cilford Lane of Bufalfo, N., Y. an expert machinist, was demonstrator at Edgerton Park during the recent tour show. Mrs. Kibbal Bundy of World street eng. and art. of Chicago. M.D., Mrs. Fleming of Chicago. Ill. table "Lana and Her Shuffles" Band played at the Dining Room Band last Friday, ex- tending. W. Oliver Caldwell is in the city and is on the staff of the Powers Hotel. Miss Alessandra A. Berkham of 40 Gypress street was the only colored girl to graduate from the west high school this year. New Jersey Plainfield, N. J. MOTORI: Scotton Plains and Wendell Bland LIPP: Paper copies at W. Jenkins, Park pla LIPP: Paper copies at W. Jenkins, Park pla *News* memorials and advertising head- quasters of The New York Age, 322 Plain LIPP: Paper copies at W. Jenkins, Park pla .. Advertising in the New York Age reach- ing 100,000 people in the country try it and see what results they get. Have items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 8 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J. The accommodating location is 314 Spencer Avenue on January 19 and lets a baby girl. Mother and baby are Mr. and Mrs. Harry sharp of Nutley, N. J., were weekend guests of Mr. and Johnson of South Second They returned home after an enjoyable stay here. The Monte Carlo Prolo is a Baerburger business, financially and socially. A committee including H. Hooper, J. Crawley, including H. Hooper, D. Pierson and charger of the affair. Mrs. John Gates of East 3rd street is on illness of four weeks. She is showing steady improvement. Plainfield Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., build a good oldtime meeting on January 24, president, Dr. Walter Charles Quinn, presided. Mrs. M. A. Naryn, secretary, and presided. Our race here is complimented in the interest they are now showing in things racial at this time. Christian of Richmond street, who spent the past ten months in New York for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Moggard preached an inspiring sermon on the church on Sunday, June 17, 2015, at 10:30 a.m., Jaffna, Jaffna. Since the return to Pinnellia of Norfolk, Va. the society role, and the great importance it has in much of evidence, Friends do not miss the basketball game that begins Friday between the Lincoln University Five and our favorite home boy team. History for they have a hard team to beat. Allie Halden and his famous Jass Rounds will furnish music as only they. The Lyceum exercises were postponed this year because of the extreme cold weather. Miss Evelyn Woolridge of the University School of Music at Bedfordton school sings a beautiful solo at the instit LIPAX LIPAX LIPAX XQI LIKI IO KISY The Life Basketball. A remedy for unintentional lip. If you are afflicted with itchy lips, lip lips that are in company, or in company of modern science and be insulted, the LIPAX makes them disl- fect. LIPAX makes them disl- fect. LIPAX makes them disl- fect. A biennial preparation, usually applied, warned. ANNO MFG. CO. 4908 Central Av. Cleveland, O NW 410-222-2222. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.-Mrs. Hillen, Dillen Lass is married to her brother the Dattling, and she is married to her sister the Dattling with Mrs. Matthie Madison 25 Quincy street. Mrs. Ruth Helton, of 140 Princeton avenue, Mile. Thursday to attend, the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Dollie Randolph, who died in Hampton, Va. The funeral services were held Saturday from Parish Hill Baptist Church, Charles City, Va. The funeral services for Paul H. Benson, year old, old, of Lawrenceville, whose death was morning. Was held Thursday from Douglas Hall, with Rev. R. A. Bennett officiating. Interment was in Princeton cemetery, under the direction of S. W. Mather. Mrs. Joseph Burtion, a teacher of the public schools, has volunteered from Philadelphia. Mrs. Lola Brittingham of Battle Rough, to commence for a weeks visit in Hill Mill. The Rev. Joseph James preaches an imploring sermon Sunday at Rocky Hill Mission Church. The agent of The New York Age is working hard to put out two hundred copies each week. We want to get the Princeton people thinking what this paper means to them and if they read any papers at all, I sure it should be the New York Age. You can get in touch with the agent by calling Frank Ewing, 323 W. Minneapolis and Eather Jones of 25 Alexander street are spending a few weeks at their former home, York, Pa. Miss Arfemia Davis of Carletta, Pa., is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McEwen, of East Nassau street. Mrs. Ardill Fletcher-entertained at tea on Sunday afternoon, Mrs Carrie Cruse, Mac Foster and William Williams of Plainfield, N. J. Dewey Brown, Samuel Haitde of Madison, N. J. M. Celestine Williams, Mrs. Ethel Reddings and Haydak Haitde of Princeton. Mr. and Mrs John Fletcher and Mrs Ethel Redding, motored to Westfield, to attend the quintet dance at Shady Rest Country Club. Friday evening. Mrs. Bessie Wilson and A. B. Calvin of 72 Quarry street entertained at tea Sunday afternoon_in honor of Rev. O. J. Allen, Present, Rev: Rev. and Mrs. A. S. George, Mr. and Mrs. A. Minuall, M. Nattie Mack, Mrs. Addie Mull Sullivan, Miss Malher Chance, Maggie Carraway, Miss Ruby Walter, Miss Tucker, Miss Addie Powall, Miss Turtle Calvin, Edward Calvin and Frank H. Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. William Schenck of New York were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vanzand over Sunday. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. "The annual meeting of the New Jersey Urban League was held in St. John's M. E. Church on January 23. The report of the executive secretary, William M. Ashby, showed several thousand colored people helped by the League during the year. Most young women stopped in the Phyllis Wheeler League of the League. Rev. T. Porte Drumm of the North Reformed Church, Newark, and Eugene Kincick Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, spoke Recent additions to the local staff are Miss Anna L. Holbrooke, case worker, and Miss Emelia F. Vaughan, employment secretary, added to the executive committee are Miss Sally Kate Johnson, Mrs H. S. Palmer, Mrs T H Wright, Mrs Diyas Coleman and Rev W. A. Hubbard. Newark. N J --Mrs. William H. Washington entertained the Mrs. Mab Jong Club in Manhattan on the first Mab Jong Club Tuesday evening, January 29. The playing began promptly at nine o'clock and continued until twelve, after which a boundless crowd gathered. The club are Moadames Fanny Harper, Gladys Kemp, Georgia Kingland, Drothres Hart, William H. Washington, and the Wright, Ardell, Washington, N Yam a native Chinese, as giving them instruction. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, January 29, N Yam, 1837 Pacific street, Brooklyn, N Y. Tuesday evening February 1. Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. — On February 7th 1904 a meeting for all colored people will be Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely long, long, lovely, also locks, gives the hair a shine, sheen, and stops dandruff and teething scalp. This wonderful preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER. a remo case that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. If your druggy cannot supply you, send 250 for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Pediatrics Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Completion and loveliness of Hair try Mine C.J. Walker World Renowned Toilet Preparations BE BURNS AND GREAT TO UNBROKEN Miss C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS IND. nationals in Philadelphia, visiting friends. He was born in Lawrence, Massachusetts, on Friday, by asking Lewis a question about his birth date. By asking Whistle was the order of the ceremony. Pierce, and president Johns, and highest nationals in Philadelphia, visiting friends. Providence, R. L. Providence, R. I.-The recently organized Alpha Beta fraternity gave an informal dances at True Reformers Hall. James M. Stockett, Jr., Ant陶廷ed several members of the Shuffle Along Co. at his residence. Through the efforts of the New York N. A. A. C. P., Robert W. B.agnall, director of branches, will speak Sunday, February 10, at the Union Congregational Church, and the Elpwood Christian Church on Monday. His speech will be broadcasted by WJAR, The Quail Co. The I. B. A., has installed a fine radio which is enjoyed by its members. Alice-Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buchanan, graduated with honors from the Laurie Hill Grammar School last week. The installation of Rev L. G. Nichols as pastor of the Pond Street Baptist Church will be held Thursday, February 7, at 7:30 p. m. — audience guests greeted the Shuffle Along Co., here during their week's stay. John F. Lopez is being congratulated on having passed the R. I. State Board as an embalmer. Mrs. Emma M. Jones is resting very comfortable at the R. I. Hospital. Joe Carter of Brown spent the week end in Boston last week. Miss Lucy Anthony of Pittman street, entertained last Saturday evening. Those present were Mrs. Jessie Cuminings. Mrs. M. V. Coleman, Mrs. A. Doug- REGINALL COCOA BALM Makes shakes, stabblings hair salve long stretchy hair. COMBO VERY RENEW GUARANTEED I. Mason, RYA, A. Howell, Mason, I. P. Molyne, and Mira, RYA, P. Reublin, A. Providence, RYA, T. the diocese of Mr. Mauk, Emma Bluch, wife of William, Bluch was held from the Pond Street Baptist Church, W曼斯特, Rev. H. Harrison of Brochure, Mason, former pastor of the deceased-practices the dermon, Rev. William made the prayer and two Orders, the Tents, paid their last reppets to the dead. The service was in charge of Rev. I. G. Nicholls, pastor of the church. May, Jessie Robinson had a few friends at her residence last Friday, evening to meet her niece, Mrs Gibbs of Minneapolis, Minn., who expects to leave for home this week. The Nr. A. A. O. P. is planning a musical program with the moving pictures on February 9, at Trinity Assembly Hall. Rav. H. N. Jester of Newport, R. I., was in town last Sunday. George B. Lebris, a well known citizen of this city, died last Saturday evening at his residence on Pacific Avenue. The mid-winter social forbign of the home for aged colored women, held at Odd Felios Hall on January 17, was attended by fair crowd who enjoyed the dancing. Leonard Adkins, the well known trombone player, who met with an accident a few weeks ago, is improving rapidly. With nearly 100 theatrical men and women appearing in two local theatres, and Hayes on Sunday evening, we are availing our share of pleasure this week. Greensboro N. C. Greenaborough, N. C. Glencairn 'Cameron on While gave a recital 'to a large and appreciative audience in the auditorium of the A. and T. College one night last week. From here he went to Winston-Salem, to appear in a similar occasion. Cornelia E. Craig proprietor of the hostelry, the Pipestone House, left for Hot Springs, Ark, last week to avail herself of the ballets at that famous health resort, as she has been suffering more or less with rheumatic ailments for nearly two months. Mrs. Henrietta 'Purvis the widow of Edward Purvis, after a protracted spell of skiness died last week. The funeral ceremonies were observed in St. James Presbyterian Church, of which she was a member. The Rev. B. Y. Smith, pastor, officiated. Mrs. A. L. Woods left Thursday for Winston-Salem, left for his daughter Louis and son-in-law, W. C. Craig 1.00 Enclaird street. Prof. Craver is one of the international secretaries 'of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Woods expects to be gone for some time. g The Rev. Robert W. Winchester, pastor, of St. Matthew M. E. Church, has Mme. ANHAL. ANDERSON President Anderson Laboratories, Inc. <College Beauty Culture 2157 Seventh Avenue Anderson Laboratories, Inc. <College Beauty Culture 2157 Seventh Avenue A flower natured by a trained horticulturist attains a greater beauty and better growth. So will your Skin and Hair under the direction of Madame Anderson, the Complexion and Hair specialist. Call or write at her handsomely appointed Institute, or advr; you by mail. All branches of Beauty Culture taught. Preparations, Toilet articles, also Human Hair Goods made up and for sale. Agents Wanted Everywhere Mail orders a specialty, money must accompany. Telephone 3504 Morningside Oct27-3m been on the sick-jim for some time. I learn however, that he is gradually recovering. Miss Mabel Bullock, who has been in attendance at Howard University the past two years, pursues a course in vocal and instrumental music, returned home this week. Mrs. George H. Mitchell, who is connected with the public schools of Chattanooga, Tenn. a spent a few days in the city's weekly visit a visit to her husband and friends. The $2000 Guilford County high schools erected on the immediate area of southeast Greedboro was dedicated on April 27. The dedication address was delivered by Thomas R. Poest, superintendent of the county schools. Another address was added by Dr. George E. Davis, state agent for the Julius Rosenwald schools. Prof. J. M. Foust is the principal. Carlisle, Pa. Carlilee. Te.—Quarterly meeting was held in the Bethel A. M. Z Church Sunday, April 16, 2014, by Dr. B. J. Bolding and music by his choir. Wendy Wetherls died at the Carlilee High School Thursday morning from complications of disease. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Daniel Williams and safety nurse, Mrs. Caroline Williams. He was Sunday afternoon from his mother's residence. L. Swain is ill at the tidepool of Mrs. Ivy Amphib in Washington, D. C. Hiro, Cisco of Mechanicsburg, gave a jealousie and also allowed Biblical picture of Wess Breet Church. It was a success. Miss Isabelle Hodge is home from Pittstburgh on account of illness. Miss Ivy ill at her home in Dickinson avenue. Quita a number of Carlilee's attended basketball game in Hart堡市, Friday night. Lynn. Mass. Lynn, Mass. — A courounder supper, held by Sunshine Circle, Wednesday night was won by Hunt. "Mahogany candle sticks were won by Doris Harris. Punting the Kottie in a candle holder was won by Sylvia. Clemente one half dozen glass samples were won by Sylvia Clemente." in the sugar contest, 25 pounds, of sugar but 15 pounds, of butter. A stopperion Bird lecture was given by the professor. Bird lecture was given evening at which time a half pound of chocolates was awarded Miss I. Nick. Bickford, of the caney which amounted to $2.25 of the $15.0 worth which was sold. Boss Tyler has been elected Director of Boy's Work at the A. M. E. Church. WILL Promote Wash and Growth of Hair will also Restore Oils Strength, Strength and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair Is Dry and Why It: EAST HOPP HAIR GROOMER If you are bothered with Hairler Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scrap, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to Restore Hair. try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy is to use the roots of the hair and cures the skin. helping nature to do its work. Leaves a beautiful skin with a palm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyelashes. The best known color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Art., 1873 North Center street, Oklahoma City, OA S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1876 North Center Street Oklahoma City, OA AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 3 Templa Oil 1 Empso- p, 4 Petroleum Oil 1 Direction for Gelling 99.0, 850 Extra for Postage Cee pie cake at, Se Re a Re cae eae een persia : wits Sia SBN aah Mh Be SSPE eats Pad paeecieenes aetna RE Ga ny BE Bae RS pare! Sa Pose taal ae Pee Mitt eae Lae sisal eee pee) 00 etre Ptssevon a aia JR Sie ee es ae are AEE o yth Cases So EEL Ee peo cae cee el Bini sian ant BR oe tt nd alle onder Mega , SOS oNae ay Ered jraepee Arie nes ee Sal A a oh FPS Tigo Ue needy. ronda Resor omg SOS Ra nage ct aap Heer ls worse sity Max Cheer enh ee ete stables, BS ig poe dame aa ' ! oe US Beats fecae valet pe ae Sees prs fy alee Fait eae "besa faa vie Sart ee ey Oe ee es eet ie opal es e ee Serene ones oa aetna patent? BSS eee alte aettieala 5 Benes whicatd iplld OA SDI Ce Re \ Geaniie WALK he Wee iat ob fae Negro.“ eapeee Le eh Rae ‘tb Tea tate SU wpe jeeioriet the BRAS vall-sgplnat i har cs Ware secre APR rae foot | Ie fae ag By ble. 9 elit Madea si et Ce a agit ts oh ee et te iy ato ta Pret ie a We ah seg ae Ses tr ft ae ae a te ie dv i re bse OE oie Se ene wise ot su Sic See ee oe SARE cH ered ang capacity | ean Preaidenta J thle Natpaety ae ae Oe dani] Bader iy atonal Pe atk iach as ree a POS ea wah ae Rtn he tes wealth owe: Real ee ice, ch sete ese ta mesy in Cay rite The Lani Ne Rien Len SG Arita te “far: ele re ae el ian Be fea ttacdee ot Sen eae ote tay ORs cody 3 ly Ns Sieg x | aed ae By ts poe oes ee aa Hexen, ee PT dingea ing 2 epee sane tne. at ie alg oa wilhgoen: ee Saray an ra |e rahe breeds and Bl e303) patualee te Se ee weds A aah ie cane |i Cue ta a At “if es eee taro et cided pon oroadet a 8 lppalutlee J inatiate atohid be den st ag a to ei seman. Stns 3 th re See aru Weatenrieqterea tee ‘Tdectded won 2 pelors yo toy Darya is "gore ‘pho regardless, of| sony altel n ee Rea Be ee cnet deelded dent of eAfor sie Ameria Trier of su. cutt should be elf aa rete, "The Bue Ee pds Settee * | Suan the aectdent Ba eek bee ontroversy, of tho dba, acd Seibel Paeleas atte ticaad oe cuit ince’ acd thp-aee Re ee cn a ag this ont: ae 6 $1 contro efticot. the ahs pe he ut Wie Geta Rta aes a tie a te ae ee Be BAe The Negror’ \e right ta vo sonferredy oh, ci ex to whelhiy sor of Hindle, dd ae ee. alee earn 10 obey i] in last wee! herewith. ae Se eh YAKS: Ot eee rar in $5. bald ties, cockerod the tagl ax to {Gtorgli or of would tee | Picea cece fon given Beret Holt ax S Shponeli, ae Sete re TS ae iylig ‘ight. bale wwe of thie Jandy the 75 realdents 6 gris of Georgia auld ess We ts He ee ae Le fe ieeind gale Perey a Bean eee eae ae ue eqmpanyii ‘the baste-ta ‘Their POI ss atthe coy éa decision wat ay tat ra fe ‘ot, tat part also} & t orderly devel ae Pena tse sisi Hate Santon and ite amendeats eaay|Bamentlon, th enverse (es Negroes] whic sagt thou ha wa esottaliy out preven Sane a anton, 1 pei peotne Be Cinsseecasts upon 1d ite an as voters eh stigRe jew that an Northern Ne elen “aix- day ‘especially ‘4 eration as etal capi ee A @ aso: woone pes cid stitation ani it atanding dential take the vie h of with parton y at one goonle, hen they work coopers ler the, ge George, Bra Spee te 4 te — epubean a 28 * & bane! en cot eee hey 6e wel wi ily Tuesday, Ung ander (oeotga > ora ey eg Sia tical str more, than: ibilean Bod tialy mercenaries, itor Davis, SHO} Any ato usually aa tena Commenter Corre 7 ce a “A as Agrees ere ea} title the race to 1 ther the Repub! Senate] nrough afew ce from: Eel aid and asl pe he oe ee ged Frise. Bee a native of Biss droragh tr Saal Se sweden idurer cree atroast aie tments. Neit Republican “Si a larly bad grace solicit the’ ai ceded | estat etek het th day, But tion, Uh it he takes S stra 2 SIRE BGR rate See esr the Demoerstsl sata hesitated to Aven fons see oO fe caobaty ae+ rtcles ta gtd egro. in the a irlare Neooddan W. infatration by: Southern tien of the | Tet never, thorn Negroes, cin to. work ea Poe Sob Mondition of ths Ne . Glaan Oinees coreins So Nao mi ld be coerced by: the equi ‘ tance of Nor ‘etnergencles. flinching}, #8, er feu sid st tne wore fC teers a . Friese eset | oe in elt or ri berger se Pe a ue rer retort re Volune Spr y, eheans iid into failure a on the party ieeal iy & strong for politieal iy, Saturday of eet cal ied 208 wir wer ps sate Nees, od ee tw Va situation. oe ne can-|! el ere Jn cueing © greater “ is od tho ere witht ry eka a ebruaty 2, 1924. ee een eee ter Fal ggtiter, = werent Uetertanatets his idl gros, and therefore eb Saterday: Feary 2 of whe Prva ‘es Bs Tefen and conént| = progress, Unfortunately his » Sse, ten Hl cidatys of ¥ fied. The edi ents should ot Pe nce ce ee =e Cibatps of ich appeinton Southern] SUe o* Fuse Pe ‘sceThe Jahel on yout ps ote earner the Soon fe as the behest of Southern} ” pile ste,dacontinance 7 pering not be witht iy gate dre ! iePwtomaptly an da pat NOT. BIG ENOUGH FOR PRESIDEN?. ENSenator Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama ¥8 avowed candidate for the Democratic “Gimination for the Presidency, despite the ‘#written Inw that no Southern man is elig- fible {0h,.that exalted office. While this ex- “eluiion ‘ofcandidates from that section may .golad harsh and unjust, it is based on more “hart ‘aitge ‘sectional prejudice. The South as a whole, the white South that dominates “the Democratic party, has never accepted In| rood faith the Constitution as amended after the War of the Rebellion’ Its public men, with few exceptions, are therefore morally| ‘gnd legally incapacitated from taking the path of office, which would require them to upwear-to observe the Constitution. Despite this handicap to his political am- Bition, Senator Underwood 1s courting the limelight as genuine presidential timber. In a fecent speech before the Cleveland.Cham- ber of Cooegis, he aimed a blow at the Ku Klux Klad and declared his intention of asking the Democratic National Convention, hen it meets in New York, to adopt a plank: in opposition to all secret political societies. ‘He went back to the Dethocratic platform of 1856 to find a precedent in the declaratic against activities of the Know Nothing; movement. Jf Senator Underwood was in earnest in his opposition to the Klan_he need not have gone back so far to find degitimate ground | for his actor. He would have found ample * ‘season to brand it as a menace to civilization and good government in the part it played in his own State in the effort to exclude colored nurses and physicians from the Veterans! Hospital at Tuskegee. If Senator ‘Under- wood was big enougir to be President, he would have spoken out on the side of justice and fair play at that tine. He would have ndvocated equal opportunity for all citizens of Alabama, regardless of race or éolor, in the schools, in the courts and at the polls He would have fought the iniquities of the convict lease system and the practice o} teonage and other evils sanctioned by cus tom and the courts of Alabama. ‘The Southern statesman who is big enougt Yo be nominated for President must be big tenough to redeem the South from the evil of lynching and mob law. At one time i looked as if Mr. Wilham A McAdoo, form erly of Georgia might have filled thé bil tut the Klan appears to have annexed hin to itself. Among the few Southern states men who have had the courage to stand ou against the evils that ppress the South to day is Senator William Cabell Bruce o Maryland, There was a Democratic Rep resentative from Kerftucky who voted for th adoption of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, bu whether he was reelected or not, we do to know. : . The time may come when the South wii present a likely candidate for the Presi dency, but he will need to be a bigger ma han fas yet thrown his hat in the ring + WHEN THE SENATE CONFIRMS. “The confirmation by the Unsted States Benate of fat Charles Wo Anderaon as Collector +f Internal Revenue for the Third Distr t ot Yew York brings the total number of appointments of members of the race to presidential offices, under the pres: ent Repubhcan administration, to four. The ‘othefs, according to a correspondent of the Seattle Enterprise, are the Rev. Soloméh jorter Hood minister to Liberia; Robert H. Ferrel judge of the municipal court of the District of Columbia, and Arthur G. Froe aecorder for deeds of the District of Colum- tia. i "Phere temains before the Senate, awaiting action, the nomination of Walter I. Cohen St Louisiana to he comptroller of customs for the district of New Orleans This has been referred to the Committee of Commerce and jt is expected that when reported it will be bitterly opposed by the two Democrat Senators fram Louisiana their oppasitior Fhould not be allowed to deirat thie appoint ment, because it 1 based entirely on the rae gad colar of the candidate, Ine record being | in every way unnssailable itis inconceivable that the Republican ma Feeley vet the, BeaeAs whice epee ae Steor asugs jn parle aan on raation. of e epadt Republican j sphiadechass beh ant canta is fy th pat for: whieh twa Republjeas Presidente ‘Ravk aed ln auf Me Np meat of Negroes topple fies. should pe Hdéctded upon cbrondes- and’: biaties ground than the accident of edfors aka ‘The Negrors. of this rountryere'Ampricai citizens, with the right ta votd-and the ac: eqmpaniylag right. to: bale eBtes ‘conferred upon them by the basic fave: of the lanid: the Constitution and ite-amendments, Their po Utical strength and standing es voters eh: title the race to mote, than:four Presidentid appointments. Neither the Republican .ad ministration nor the Republican Sanat should be coerced by Southern Democrat into a failure to recognize the equitics-of th situation. 7 : . There should bé no fesitation on the par of the President in appointing enitable can didates of the race fo positions for whit) they are qualified. The advice and consén of the Senate to such appointments shoul not be withheld at the behest of Sonther Senators, whose opposition is based solel; jon color prejudice. | That course would be such o depactur {from the high principles and policies the J actuated the founders of the party, as to dit |credit it entirely, not only among the Ne Jgroes but to‘ all fair-minded American: ‘When the Senate confirms an appointmen }of this nature, it puts che seal of good fait upon Republican policies, A FORTUNATE REPROOF. ‘Under the heading of “New York Age teproved for Innceuracy,” the Indianapolis ‘reeman published the following news letter inder the date li enof Pittsburgh, Pa.: In a recent tasue of The New York Age an article telling of the ‘ements ee he Aire soporte printed and pond cael va ished entirely by ‘Negroes. ‘The next week the following article appeare! in the Baltimore Afro-American of which Cast J. Mampi is editor: alr. Fred Ry Moore, editor of The New, York Axe, grew overly enthusiastic when, he said in recent issue that his journal is the only one in the country with an all-Negro staff that is printed on its, own presses. “He overlooked the Christian Recorder at Phita- Geiphia; the Tribune. published 4 the same place: the St’ Lake Herald at Richmond: the Richmond Planet; the Norfolk Journal and Guide; Star of _ Zion; Southwestern Christian Recorder; ‘Nashville Globe; Jacksonville (Fla) Sentinel; St Louis Ar- gus and several others. “The Afro-American Is the largest and oldest circulated newspaper nim by an all-colored staff “Twenty-four men and women are employed in {ta editorial, mechanical and business departments and there 1s room for several more conscientious and capable workers ° “ver in the forefront, citer, with ews or im prortaiets 6 sort Réded to the rear of iSipeoem fe at eb Nord Butaw street, comer of Druid Hill avenue, “The addition will howe a new press with s capacity of 24 pages and also give room for th storage of newsprint paper in carload lots, needed OW oa the Publishing Company, i re a reeman Publi ny, it guing “The Freeman,” k an alf-colored Barres ‘We take pleasure in reproducing this ar- ticle because of the striking suminary it gives of the steadily increasing number of Negro newspapers printed by plants owned and operated hy members of the race. We are inchned to consider any reproof fortun: ate that accentuates such an important phase of race progress, even if the reproof was ad. ministered without a thorough reading o} the article upon which it is claimed to be bases In the brief history of The Age publishec in the issue of December 29, 1923, it wa: distinetly stated that “there are about dozen publications for Negroes iri New York but The Age is the only one that pas its owr printing plant.” It will be seen that thi: statement as to ownership of plants was re stricted to New York City. The miscon: ception which suggested the necessity for reproval by the editor of the Afro-Americar and the Freeman correspondent was probab ly due to a headline over a cut of the Gos ‘Webb Perfecting press. on which The Ag fs printed, which appeared in a following issue. This stated that “all other Negré papers are printed in white shops” withou the limitation of this statement to New Yor! City i | We have to regret the ruffling of the sen sibshties of a few of our contemporaries du ‘to this omission of locality. Nevertheless we consider the reproof of this unintentiona inaccuracy as-fortunate in bringing out th facts in the case. Whether “the Afro American is the largest and oldest circulate newapaper run by an all-colored staff” i another matter. INVOKING SECTIONAL PREJUDICE. Editor Benjamin Jefferson Davis of the Atlanta Independent, in a recent issue of his paper, wrote a vitriolic editorial upon the litigation which has been going on for the past seven yearn between the Odd Fellows ‘of Georgia The latest develapment to this litigation 18 a aut filed by an opposing fac: tion which 1s recognized by the Sub-Com- mittee ef Management to enjoin the other faction headed by Davis, ftom using the name af the order In referring to this suit Taster Davis sand During the ceven vears they have been stung us they have won only one decision, which gave then the right to artet and assemble just as we do No heing setisfed wth the privilege to mect them sgiven, devilelike they want to keep us fam meet ing. But. we have no fare that the courte wil otitlaw us and do away with our charter to satisfy 4) Mg tigen sf irae er sea POT Rea RY ae eae eae erry eae RANG rt i aponer rection peas sian 5s Mahe Se ening ase et ain Spee eae ce PG Se 4 a Ae nae at ee nae Fag Fat Hae "ree heya t50 Sabnerico faecal ritalin ope tt prapenil Raltor: Davia is dofiie a dengetoin thing. «A eontesveray of thi atteshould "be ecided pon. mefits, of: the dese aid regardlens, of thelfagt #9 to whathiir the parties to ste eult jafe residents of Geofgix or-of Mlindls, The ‘atiggestion that the coyets pt Georgia would take the view that an averse decision wauld “gatiy a ‘bunch of Northern Negroce thiough afew mercenaries,".comes, with par- ffeuliely'bad grace from Editor Davis, who ‘has never, hesitated to solicit the' aid and ag: sistance of Northern Negroes, when needed in political or raciaf‘etergencles. i Haltor..Davis ig a strong and unflinching figtiter, ‘whether in coritending for political lor personal advantage, or for the greater is eule of race progress. Unfortunately his ad- ‘vockoy is too often marred by a tendency to virtuperation, ‘which weakens the force of his arguments. | it is a dangerous thing to inject the ele. | ment of sectional ot racial prejudice in mat |ters, which should be decided upon purely |iegal grounds. The trouble with the South Jis largely due to the prevalence of puch | prejudices among the whites. It is the more essential that those who would lead the Ne groes should eschew such prejudices. Le such methods remain as the stock in trad Jof the demagogues who-have ruled the poli H tics of the Democracy in ‘the South, LYNCHING IS MURDER—AT TIMES. It appears that lynching is liable to UG ad- judged by the courts of the South at times, as murder. Ever the State of Alabama, which presente Sengtor Underwood as Its candidate for President, calls lynching fur- der, when the victim, is a white man, This remarkable condition of affairs was set forth in a news dispatch from Hamilton, Als. dated January 25, which stated that Robert J. Lancaster was found guilty of second de grce murder anid sentenced to serve eighteen years in the State Penitentiary. The crime for-which he was tried was described as fol: lows: With seven other of-Company Mf Ala ‘bama National Guard, he fara charged with lynch ing William Bafrd, = “thuring the Atabams conl strike in 1921 while’ the command was ox guard duty at Townley, Ala. ~ Lancaster was a sera ‘of his company and wa: gs Ban aeee peti Mr i 2 BBA ee ie OE eda Salon tance from Jasper. Baird was in ption on a charge of having sla Private Mort, a member of Commnny af previowaly ad abot and lad’ he Rey, J IC North Sait, Balrd’s fither-in-taw, while the guardsmar ‘yaa on patrol duty io the neighborhood of th Northeatt home. The fact that the convicted lyncher was a non-comtinissioned officér of the national guard rendered his offense of leading a mot to take a helpless prisoner from jail ant Killing him all the more heinous. Neverthe less, 1f that prisoner had been a black man it may be seriously doubted if any such tri! and conviction would lave followed. Despite the sharp decline witnessed in th Ivnching record for 1923, Alabama, Arkan sas and Texas were chatged with two lynch: ings each, They were eXceeded by Missis sip: and Florida, who fed with five eact land Georgia which had four cases of mur der by the mob. Louisiana, Missouri anc Virginia had one lynching each. ‘The fact that the trial and conviction o a lyncher charged with murder is possibl in Alabama, shows that there exists lega remedy and power td Pusch mob excesses if the State authorities will exercise therd If the victim is white. as in the case «ited they may do this Otherwise, with rare ex Iceptions, the local officers close the. reve to the action af the mob and let murder anc Jtorture go unconfined and unwhipt of jus | tice } All of which demonstrates the necessit} for Federal interventidti In the fortn-of thy Dyer bill or similar feghlition to punish an¢ | prevent Iynehing Senator Underwood shoul |be the staunchest advocate of the Dyer bil Jon the Senate floor, | COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ‘ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS The Southern Indicator. published at Columbia, S , qnnounced its Belief that “there 13 dawinmng a new day for our people along educational Hines.” It ssid Three weeks ago the heads of State Colleges met in Golumbia and invued Dr RS. Wilkinson, of State College to be prevent and advise wth them in matong up the general budget for State educational institutions: This is the first time a colored man has been thus fomored in this wat There Are tao reasons to assign: ‘One 1g that Robert Shaw Wolkinson has proven to our people white and black thar he 1¢ more ‘than an ordin: Bey student af school administration The plant at Grangeburg when he came inte office 13 years ago was 25 ytars held ie present point of usefulness and development It tas grown beyond the expectations OE hie rontempararies. The plant is now valved at HOW ON whol the outer wth of elo supervision of all sepertenentt ‘and the very fine management of Dr Witldnson ‘But there ss another any more important reavon for thie good Terkng. al gesetous gupport— Preadaat Witlenean has. tran able te. cement god will and pleasant rate relations hetweet Negro people and whit fre With a Christian spirit and a cultured mind has proven to be ane of the greatest leaders of his time es The Legislature is askedyto give the State Colleg: va BE! Pi esi USE a egy 4 By eee eh oS seung Fs De a rater calor eattiake TERS TT Bees eee Cae oP Baan ob BRL At ieee $ Moan URI ant ep tt Fe wand Staite Boal, a-Si 13k Ca Naas abe as weg ASP S Bias eagle a aatee Dnderthe fading ‘of’ *A./Bqriouy Weatgice,” the Atrordplerteon. Revit teplan oF Charlotte,’ NiCd ‘peni-a-ratlal tendency in the. { Arla eae | “Pie habit Ot not workdug: pay la erie eta alte ke. prox: ngs GLa Nearest J6. Gala cogintry We'can: nepst, ‘on we thigh ue teix ‘we team to, work more a fess, “Wa should cara 0 obey. not, onl SaPit egal et omy en ia serene dey, bat Ut part als which cays six-days shalt toa Isbor. Bay ot cur people, epctially out ose lak sey do wall whey hey work a week, usually Tuesday Ea ye ea Ratsday and Feeay. Si persons soem to think ee i a Rae ache tata any 8 ¢ oY Stay od Montag "The hablt of not doing full time wort iq injbrous both to individuals ang groups, and therefore should be atoided We wauld ot verture to differ with Béttor McCrorey in his interpretatioe sf the fourth commandiment, yet itiis t be ghserved ‘that the painters’ unions t+ New York and vicinity have made : five day week a feature of their pro ‘gram for the coming year., Labor at feligion will have to comé to 8 com mon undertanding on this matter, De A. A. Gralum, in recounting “ Century of Development of Negro Bap tists in Virginia,” io the Baptint Head light, made the foflowing relesonat the celebrated preacher of the seraa on the subject, “The Sun Do Bove": John Jasper, tall, stendkr, graceful lack, with 2 voice as clear ahd mellov a the tones of silver thurpet, an with graphic and vivid gestures like th }movements of an enraged panther, wa posing his views and interpretations the Scripture, ax a cunning and skill 1 iesicin "to practically all the exes facts of science, was as fascinating scene as was ever enacted in the dram Jot human life. He not only entertaines jJamused, and played upon the intelles Uke some pleasant, but harmless ‘tone The shook the very foundations of reato J2sd proved a drastic mental purgadv which exited wonder Uncle Fact Lo Carey and Jasper were but exaggerate -} specimens of the rr, ‘of Negro Baptii ‘ preacers who ly 4 and served & oe Early history of the Negro | Grareh of Virgwia. This type ‘|preacher, with the friendly aid of tt whites, lad the foundation soe) Pre the resent superstructure of le .|Bapwat achievement has been builded. -| Through his famons sermon and th 4 pubhety given to it in the metropolita newspapers, Jasper became widely know g}all over the country. | eae -| The Kansas Gy Coll esos anoth “| phase of the Boe of the tiligratk ,] movement from the South in the fo 5{ lowing editorial: “| Louisiana is seeking Negroes to, wo! “Jin ie felde, A county labor commis cler. having read mn the Kansas City St that there was a surplus of us her g| writes offering free transportation ar far ‘equitable half and half contract | such Southern Negroes with families 4 >} will come back Strange are the’ wa: Jol Providence! The patient Negi ‘who has spent three generations of fre -|dom in the South, amid ever increasin restrictions of his privileges and right “lis now being assured a new deal W]Loustana With no power to comp favorable decisions ip its courts, wi po advocate powerful’ enough to get t | public's ear, with no force of arm -| with no friendship to lean upon, BE getting, concessions, and any, concessi “lin Louisiana is a momentous change. -| The concessions offered must be ver n] great and tempting: if they are sufficie -|t¢ draw back those migrants who hay j| found their way 25 far North as Ms soun. And yet 2 square deal offere before the plunge is made might ke {] many a black worker im the South co e| tented with his present lot. 1 cs 1) the story told by Wilham FH. Ande ‘The story told by Witham TI. Ander- ton head of the Anti-Salcon League, on the witness stand last week, reminded the New York Herald of the story of “The Fascinating Stranger.” written by Booth Tarkington, the novelist. It said. The novelist Booth Tarkington re: cently described his Fascinating: Strand: er The reformer William H Ander: fon now tells us of another, even more fascinating and far more prosperous Tarkington's Stranger was genorou! ‘only to the extent of mysteriously be- Jowing a lawn mower upon s worth) family Anderson's bestowed $25.00 on ‘Anderson. and with even more mystery While Mr Anderson's story may have stramed the credulity of the eynical edi: torial writer of the Herald, st shed con: Aiderable hight on the quality «1 genius [Sears to put prohibitwsn over a caure that could enhst much an imagina Hrion as that of Mr Anderson needy no-prosalc facts to fortify ite position ‘When prohibition ceased to pay, Mr An derson, might vie with Mr Tarkingtor Jin producing thé long enpected grea Anterlcan novel. According to's Washington corres Joondent of the Sesttie Enterprue sex regation gf the rankest sort existe the department of the Register of thi |Treasury It said “The facts are the Superintendent: ine Disision where he colored pnt ore wrekang om the Regtster's fice + Ja Southern Dene sat namie’ Tain a it ts hile orders that nut wun the sere rating: partitions an hs orders «hve ,]compel ‘colored clerk te de laborer Haity am the Department. so ae to. kee the colofed men i their places [rhe retention in office of Souther 1] Democrats appointed under the Wilsar UJadmunistrarion has rented in the per | retanon of the worst sort of dlscim jJination m_ the departmental anid hel service Not caily os the discrimirtasoy ¢ directed against black Republicaus, tu CO resi ae a ee de an alone sic, sity a odes Nee + tp Sénbcindtia toe: depart. ot eraber of Thy’ afagf- ta take See then tome Gee el aN tor sare 6 s HER of the idnurat Papas Ay (0 fev it Fo Laat Net they are’. evod: Pay St ibe because Sf that fact, At ‘psy: vbw A fs eto. be hoped that the day willsoce ele, “The Breen pf thell ” was. give in Woh Cet TS and he sions and Seah “Uncles Cooper Hon,” is given herewith. In thisisrticle Lieut-Com. Brandt defines cles -hatred and ellgtous tolerance aa “permictotin peo which prevent orderly deveopmeat ned Hale pone es, and urges cooperation as the cornerstond of modertefticle np as “Usier the, genetal capllon, The Malate of the State” Liew- nant-Commander Georga'E, Brandt, of the United: States, Navy, a native of Mississippi, now Chiet of tha Division of Cliart Con- settee Pi Oi ESE eg se condo of te Negin in the’Southe "tae *THE WELFARE OF THE STATE ‘ By GEORGE E. BRANDT . » ‘Lieutenant-Commander U. 8. Navy, . Chief Division of Chart Conatruction,. Hydrographic Office, ~ : Washington. ' : PART IL. ~ et : UNSELFISH COOPERATION sf ‘The welfare of all the people is best Promoted by the full and unselfish co- coaretiony of all the elements within the state, The formation of Special ‘groups and classes with a highly ‘developed tense of group or class consciousness harbors possibilities of great harm and, vale ke precede aaa the of these possibilities, ‘Rroxrese witl thereby be retarded. ‘Gass hatred is one of the most per- nicious poisons in the body politic. Tt [prevents the peaceful and Steir de- velopment of our resources, throttles [trade and in some cases leads to violence and destruction. . First in importance because of its in- tensity and extent comes the ition lof race. There is no reaton why tats ted should exist between the whites and the Negroes. That it does exist td 2 considerable extent carmot be denied, It is our inheritance from the agitation of demagogues, who Yound personal profit in load mouthed appeals to the emotions. They stirred up hatred to dull our sense of reason and get our votes. It is one ‘of the heatthiest signs of the times that jour reason appears to have returned and we have come to zealine that pores tlon between th races is neesssary. For- ie ing thin at eles in are: to an 3 ‘of the situation. There roust be a just ‘administration of the laws for white and black alike. Both must be assured equal protection of life and property under the Jaws. You cannot have one law for the whites and another BY for the Negroes. Every man must ‘equal before the Haw. Absolute justice should be the end in view. This does not mean that there must be social admixture of the races. In the present state of things such is not to be thought of But the Negro as ‘well as the white man should be free to enjoy social relationships and pleasures jand to develop his social life along na- ‘tural and healthful hnes He mast sure- ly resent interference in this freedom with hatred as the catural and mevitable revit Difference of race ws a natural barrier that cannot be broken down. Betweer the white man and the Negro there la distinction of class which must be ‘accepted — But. because of this natural barrier. there is no reason to build of other artifers!, barriers to, prevent the growth wf prosperity for bath alike. Th Iwo races working at ¢ross purposes an¢ fannng the flame +f hatred must both ‘suffer the consequzoces. To-advance a Jali both must advance togethe?. Econ amie proxperity will be experienced only WITH OUR GIRLS DEAR GIRLS; ‘ ‘Alter being absent for some tite I am with) you again, Although | my School work has kept me quite busy, still | never fall to tead your very in- teresting letters every week nod Time.” “Trim,” and “Tiny.” where were you last week? “Lill” and Thad a very nice time You were miss- ed very much 1am very sorry I have- nt anything sateresting to say Just hop- ing thet you had a very merry Chrut- mas and a happy New Year Lovidaly, Augusta, Ga. “BROWN EYES" DEANEST Mtl Dunder, evening, Zanuery, 20, Rast Kev Miller of Daitimore, Nu. preach 94 Bi agnns ME. church, Orange, | fet Bho Marke. panter “The pastor Introduced the apeaer: be ® Rraaiate from Yale Ur Seralige nda “tgrmen puso of one of The largest ctiurchen in Rew Havel, Cont Tae eeper impressed with tDis" divine piersie + Text St. John 21,3— Ant that, nigh they eaugni tithing Subject —"withou Chet Niner Christ Jew war appointed bythe pisine Father Yo auTer the sine ot the Rae aurt) “Wien He. varie onto tbe TING hae A tineal ecate THe wort ol int dacmaeae “Jeaua Drought ligt ae warateeee dead and ile brought ite ie", bine!te"reager ant tase fale roan Le eee the: tab caine ta aD. Bee aad went: Forte ane fe tout nat bein thle. CNT AIWAy We Samat, agtah an arty ae SO A a Sein ren 3 Fee ena men: ante sanean ce the, lavan “tos were din Peta Sag Shae ane apnkoeman say Ta uttang they Al say. aA Bim eae eS a thee The hs yie west taekess they. sone not wiiing fats Shwe work and tntena Rat isn te fe fo anges men ter me Sore brat tu trespacaee. and un Thi Thecfane nial mat waderatynd eetr com Mey captes ath te te tae Rabin onl the aigies at Tae we ines ba Bee nee tee le Gane "ta rwmertcane tlie anes getcuse fort" ive thes Weis Mnuery ana, wanton) te eatiety the Pepyritee hey be watt aby TR gieme ot “thee seta Trane fate uvey Bahra ‘end did 008 ae whing "Why? Decduse they were no ne baa Bey nee Meee ae eee OMT ARRTOE:NintD fas deveion ee fst be ins on te Cy ai 1 Gace een agora 8] ase astihehad ts oeesarenies of indus sto-astrscte tr ortee arenes iltry, Newipiber ia hewrerteian exce- ATA ew autonichilp fete em is aDisivedt In Paris. A. Hie ae mi eiditared «way ho allen Socata en getter oe ees: the Wap A ales be ea fom the eH when hatred is ‘eliminated and fall ap selfish a neces: ‘Next ist imps somes ‘the. religion rouns. Untortusate Gough It ie tae tolerance jp relliien iy. stifl. with ts, breeding hatred spd. Tmidhig. or posi bilities. Presdam’ of wotaktp is ere of the Saxtksal pines of Sar gor. ernment. Ne : there: are. many mong, us whe fave concretion antipathy for thoke who. told Views toa trary to their own, Such # condition is fee Beant of cor*frsaa rery fash e we boatt of ‘every man Is IC thet fH inet vows Is och matters as quit Hs fancy evke to the ex- tent of entseribing to no religiot at all ‘The Kingdom of God in this life te the Wert, shied, for the, port of cur ‘happiness, we have din ‘into states, He best serves God who serves sell tis nate Bathe man to fanesty te- jomiational discord end hatred doea Gof serve his sate well. On the cone trary he is an enemy withla the sate who would dog the wheels of progzens, retard development and destroy “bappl- nese Religions exiit exch for. a certain def- falte reason. Their members have iden- Sifed demi with particular clan Between s Enteric Ne, fort jhe classe need not be inimical +p the welfare of the wate and it will not_he Sapleaa prejudice hatred betwen classes are enyend prosperity tad oor happiness depend apon the eit ination of fatred and. the development of full and unéelfsh cooperation. ‘The principle of coopstation extends to,all groupe anil cases 1 sop je to the relations of Capital . bor. farmer and mercunt, Whdlord snd feng, apd eltsdher Qlnes and groups tion, is the very comer-stons of moderh industrial efijciency. Take a8 Jan example our everyday railroad work As the passenger is speeded from plas to place, his Ife depends every moment Iie teeta tens | every bot and key along. the way for every signal on the wayside, fr every lever and rivet on. the locomotive There are gangs, exch with its foremr, train rem despatchers, _perintendems and rs. Must work j togdher and. coupesate, Their failure to do s0 must surely lead to. disaster JEven the passenger must do his pact if |he expects to aocomplith a successful journey. So also with the State, success depen? upon full snd unselfish cooperation of rider: shi secinegce: qed -darertion er: Chasis Tink of th aon Tae ein arena gh at hehe ga whee ea tom ha ane Pa oe a ee i a 2 GEE PE eno oe ae eB et ibd Hh eRe ae See oe ede reat alt nea Se getty eae aaah se hay ace Gee Baht BE ia Se, eee ep, ave not tne to accept of rim ie Rat St tng a oa a RR, ae eee ast ake Triad Sat Manatees, ey mings A steer Beer! ol GE gems tng ey raPii earth eget Perdana ae ete fg atte Oh Saeki Bs ee A Gea, Sn Src ne anne oe Retin aR Fen Te eee aA Nt ak Bh G0 Ay se edt a aE dogs am na tne nena oot HSE aD ran go Reigieiinar cb ier te Be fag ee Wy Ge Seana fe Sa? ae tat tat tiara A 2 Sa ated 6 eh LR ns oes Eton [RSet hear ae apse ‘Saviour and we are itis ular. The oe Hat us ag ilis children follow Wim ant mr Sate Gunes wach". 1s how down, end be ander the iniuen:+ Ta cece? ie PIT -a-PAT.” het ata ettetenen Sent Th eta gy "THE In the breast of eve, It is these though men down into the and upon the st uncivilized jungle. It is those whom who have always for the realization. The price they ha ured by the many less souls that th Through all the progress have been broken hearts. G but has never gra Upon their suffer been created—Wet this is so why ma by the sufferings. In our dreams we symbolize the gre to us when we fa leave behind us l Such is the purp COMPANY, Inc. store in the well Street and Seven CHILDREN'S W LACES, DRAPE, WEAR EVENING special MADE-TO The policy and p herewith exempl follows: "If in a day or the same qua legitimate store article, and up article be not it and return COLORED "THE DREAMER DREAM" A vast of every man there lies a combination of thoughts, commonly called dreams, into the cold and silent earth—carry the storm-swept seas and into the jungles. We whom we call dreamers, and their always paid and must eternally pay realization of their dreams. They have paid and shall ever pay on the many tombstones in the graveyard that the deep seas have exacted. All the ages they have suffered grace have been carved with sobs of blood hearts. Grief has streaked their hairs, ever grayed their hopes. For sufferings and broken hearts, misgled—Wealth and glory have been attained; why many a dreamer's dreams come offerings which the first dreamer bornreams we have pictured a retelling into the greatest happiness—that happiness we faithfully and honestly serve on and us landmarks for their guide and purpose of the COLORED AMERICAN Y, Inc., who will open the first high the well known Renaissance Casino on Seventh Avenue, with a full line of GEN'S WEAR, SILKS, SATINS, THE DEPAPERIES, COTTON FABRICS, OVENING GOWNS and STREET DEAD-TO-ORDER DEPARTMENT. And principles under which we shall exemplified by our special guarantee. A day or week from date of purchase made, same quality article as that which we so climate store, for less than the price we charge, and upon satisfactory proof of the aforesaid be not disfigured, return same to us, and return your money in full." COLORED AMERICAN RETAIL COMMERCE "THE DREAMER DREAMS" In the breast of every man there lies a combination of thoughts. It is these thoughts, commonly called dreams, that have carried men down into the cold and silent earth—carried them beneath and upon the storm-swept seas and into the vastness of the uncivilized jungles. It is those whom we call dreamers, and their thoughts, dreams, who have always paid and must-eternally pay a martyr's price for the realization of their dreams. The price they have paid and shall ever pay can only be measured by the many tombstones in the graveyards and the countless souls that the deep seas have exacted. Through all the ages they have suffered grief—the paths of progress have been carved with sobs of blood dropped from their broken hearts. Grief has streaked their hairs with silver gray, but has never grayed their hopes. Upon their sufferings and broken hearts, mighty Empires have been created—Wealth and glory have been attained. It is because this is so why many a dreamer's dreams come true—come true by the sufferings which the first dreamer bore. In our dreams we have pictured a retelling institution that shall symbolize the greatest happiness—that happiness which comes to us when we faithfully and honestly serve our fellowmen and leave behind us landmarks for their guide and inspiration. Such is the purpose of the COLORED AMERICAN RETAIL COMPANY, Inc., who will open the first high class department store in the well known Renaissance Casino Building at 139th Street and Seventh Avenue, with a full line of LADIES AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, SILKS, SATINS, TRIMMINGS AND LACES, DRAPERIES, COTTON FABRICS, etc. READY-TO-WEAR EVENING.GOWNS and STREET DRESSES, with a special MADE-TO-ORDER DEPARTMENT. The policy and principles under which we shall do business is herewith exemplified by our special guarantee, namely and as follows: "If in a day or week from date of purchase made, that you buy the same quality article as that which we sold you from a legitimate store, for less than the price we charged for said article, and upon satisfactory proof of the aforesaid, and if our article be not disfigured, return same to us, we will accept it and return your money in full." COLORED AMERICAN RETAIL COMPANY, Inc. DR. BERRY'S Passiflora Compound FOR WOMAN'S ILLS A Pure Herbal Compound for the treatment of non-surgical cases of female complaints. Readily relieves indigestion, constipation and sallow crampionexion. Strengghens the nervous system and increases the appetite. The Afro-American Food and Drug Co. BRANCH OFFICE 101 WEST 135th STREET New York City Fleet N. A.M.E.Z. Church beipel are the meetings Fleet Street Church during the Parish Meeting the Parish Meeting, 430 W. 42nd St. Our Dear Brother's Rocky Hill Cigars A pure baked camphor and a pure baked camphor and a pure baked camphor and a pure baked camphor PROTECTION From fire and lightning from a fire and lightning from a fire and lightning FOR $25.00 or more The Alamo Jointing is a Bldg. 21, Canyon Rd., San Antonio, Tex. "Among the sick of the church is James the caretaker, he to again up, and pub." Sunday will be the second common communion, and the members are to be received, new onions ordained and installed, and the communion both services, his morning subject being, "The Dapar Meaning of the Sacraments"; "The Subrine Glory of the Cross." SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Price $1.00 per bottle **Warna, Pa.** Warna, Pa. P. M. Maloney is sick at the Mifflin Holley of Davenport having arrived from the Bryn Mawgan Hospital after a slight attack of meningitis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnston of Mr. Pleasant entertained at dinner on Thursday, January 1, W. Mr. and Mrs. T. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walking, Mr. and Mrs. Haymond, Mr. and Mrs. P. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. J. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. C. Childs, J. Gray, J. Johnson, Mrs. E. Redmond and the Misses Avia and Dorothy Redmond. Mrs. H. Chandler is sick at her home in Devon. T. Wooding is able to be up again after a long illness. G. Long of Ardmore was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Long, on Sunday, January 20. Mrs. W. M. Young, Mrs. L. Patterson, Mrs. W. Childs, Mrs. R. Ford and Mrs. T. J. Royettier Jr. motored to Ardmore Saturday afternoon to attend the tea at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. Boyer, 165 Simpson road. Mrs. C. Boyer, club held its monthly meeting at the residence of the president, Mrs. C. Boyer, tast week. An interesting program was rendered followed by refreshments. Master E. Ringold-spent the week end in Darby, Pa. as guest of big mother. Sunday afternoon, January 20, the District Sunday School Union met at the district school to chair remedial music under direction of Mrs. A. E. Williams, Mrs. R. Harris, vice president, preached. "AMS" eation of thoughts. that have carried gled them beneath the vastness of the thoughts, dreams, by a martyr's price can only be meas- dles and the count- ief—the paths of dropped from their with silver gray, city Empires have dined. It is because the true—come true are. institution that shall business which comes our fellowmen and and inspiration. AMERICAN RETAIL class department Building at 138th of LADIES AND CRIMMINGS AND etc. READY-TO- RESSES, with a shall do business is e, namely and as that you buy and you from a charged for said aid, and if our we will accept COMPANY, Inc. RUSKING NEWS In presenting us our report the subject of this article biographical about we can call to mind by either writing or more telling introduction, that they were by one of the leading textile manufacturers of New England who sold to a friend of my My C—that is, my sister. Brown—that that, it is an angel and a pleasure to know. That introduction described in a few words the impression which Roxie Slyvett, Rector of the New York Dale, in the mind of all those with which she met, it is in the line of steps, which she is engaged, in the judge room, the church chancery or the social hall, the effect is the same—to meet him is to respect him, to know him is to admire him. What Mr. Browni thundered of the occupation of a Pullman-Porter, and what effect it has had on his life, may be told in his own words. At my request he sent me a sketch of his life, and here it is. On June 15, 1897, I made my first trip as a porter for the Wagner Palace Car Company (now the Pullman Company), and regretted it. The first thing I learned was that railroad job was everything the other fellow said that it was pot. After my years of service, I am satisfied that a man can serve the Pullman Company in the capacity of portals; in close touch with thousands of white people who are hostile towards our race, and who have never employed members of it in any way, and who live under the constant impression That there is no reason to be hostile to us, and to prove to these very individuals that we are intelligent men and can fill positions of trust and honor as well as the members of any other race. "For my part, I have come to feel that I have found my life's work, by helping to solve some of the Negro's problems through the agency of my oeuvre. I have been a friend of a friend that many a passenger has left our cars after coming, in contact, with RADIO On The INSTA In order to meet the urge make it convenient for every York Age will accept orders ment plan according to the f No Home is complete Crystal sets, will hear within One tube sets, will hear with Two tube sets, will hear with Four tube sets, will hear from RADIO SETS On The INSTALLMENT Plan In order to meet the urgent demand for Radio Sets and make it convenient for every one to own a Radio, The New York Age will accept orders for Radio sets on the installment plan according to the following terms. No Home is complete without a Radio Crystal sets, will hear within 25 miles, complete..... $ 8.00 One tube sets, will hear within 200 miles, complete 25.00 Two tube sets, will hear within 500 miles, complete 45.00 Four tube sets, will hear from Coast to Coast, complete 100.00 Four payment plan Any of these sets may be amount with the order, and the all payments have been made, to complete with phones, aerial ap speaker and instructions, will be Any of these sets may be secured by sending $ \frac{1}{4} $ of the amount with the order, and then $ \frac{1}{4} $ weekly thereafter. When all payments have been made, the Radio set you have ordered complete with phones, aerial aparatus, phones, batteries, loud speaker and instructions, will be sent to you express paid. Send all orders to RADIO EDITOR The New York Age 230 West 135th Street NEW YORK, N. Y. TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND BY MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nice Three-Story Brick Building w Our Story and an In Four Weav Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the Washington) began and the prese is sufficiently quirking to be an sentimentality and encouragement of Dr. Washington's work and solemn out of two or three hundred young man calves for families to originate but that was only one part of what we so raven from a center like Tuskegee living within which must for any rock—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Courlt. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAN INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER Offers Excellent Opportun Women to Secure an B Normal Course and a Industries, Women Agric THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commodious plant is sufficiently exciting for men to living about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred women for three useful, self-selves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to secure the family, but especially living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, 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 UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBER Tusk ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskogee Institute, Alabama. I have served the many years of my life with the purpose of preparing you for your future, healing your souls, nourishing you in years to come, and sharing your work. Working for the Pulitzer Company is an indelible part of great institution of literature. We function in an atmosphere of mental retardation and intellectual diversity. We work in a place where we benefit our family life in many ways. As regards our family, if it is my intention to make a little boy and girl to do their share in placing the child in the position which it should find, my oldest daughter is a graduate of Yulia Khennadin High School; my second daughter is a graduate of Waddele High School; my oldest boy is a graduate of Khennadin High School; my youngest girl is a graduate of High School, and a youngster attending Public School No. 69. I have been married for twenty-six years, and can say with pride and pleasure that my wife and I have the same love and respect for each other today that we had during the first years of our married life. "There are at least two things that, I am never ashamed to own up to that. I am from Virginia, and that I am a Pullman porter." WASHINGTON, D. C. New York Aja News Lurauu P1 P Street, Mia Car Mia Street Car, Manane Washington, D. C.-Arrivafall at the New Liberty Hotel during the past week; Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Milton Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. M. Dixon, Alexandria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Watson, Cleveland, Ohio; Misa Ida Smith, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Rosa, New York; Mr. and Mrs. I. Kee James, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Debster, Wilmington, Del.; Robert M. Milton, Ardmore, Md. R. H. Man, Baltimore; Dr. W. Marshall, Chicago; Dr. W. Willis, New York; Misa Paul Wilson, Cowington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Golns, Norfolk, Va.; Walter Smith, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. Burnett, New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Christol, Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sparks, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Reynolds, Fredericksburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Alice Robson, New York; R. T. Jones, Raleigh, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. West, Culpepper, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Webster, Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson, Asheville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Johneb, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wade, Columbia, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Stokes, Winston-Salem, N. C.; George Smith, New York; Miss Susie Wilson, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, High Point, N. C.; Mrs. Walter M. Rawls, Goldboro Ardryas at the Whitlow Hotel, host fishing the past week; John L. Parke and wife; New Haven, Cohn; Mitsy Corke Day; New York; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew H. Jackson; Philadelphia; C. W. Bryant and wife; Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Graydon, Round Hill; Mitsy Corke and wife; Philadelphia; Robert B. Larchmuth; Thay, Gandy; Baltimore; J. Johnsman and wife; Baltimore; Charles Jones, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Josua Winston; Charleston; W. Wills; Mr. and J. Kalliger, Annapolis; Mitsy Mansini, Oty, Virginia; Mitsy Bleonor, Sweeten, Columbus, Ohio; right; Stucker and party; New York; Mr. and Mrs. Cardenas and party; New York; Ralph Jackson, Baltimore; H. H. Heartwell, Vt.; Mr. Murray, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles-William Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Holton, James; New York; Albon, Holton, James; George Waller, New York; Mrs. Francis Isaiah, James E. Manson, Rochester, N. Y.; Mila Willi McConchack, Boston; N. Y.; Mila Willi McConchack, Boston; N. Y.; Natalie Newly, W. W.; H. C. Brown, Newport; Newa; P. M. Dalmar and wife, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Spaulling, Durham; Miss Lousa Cush, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Detroit; Mr. Bass, Magnolia, W. W.; C. E. Mitchell, Charles-William, Monroe Mason, Boston; Edgar McDalmar, Buckingham; T. Arnold Hill, Chicago; R. L. Vaim, Pittsburgh; W. H. Hunt, Birmingham, Ala.; W. A. Johnson, New York; B. Johnston, Cumberland, Md. The President and Mrs. Coolidge called recently on Col. Arthur Brooks, an attaché of the White House, who has been confined to his home on account of illness. W. Justin Carter of Harrisburg, Pa., and Thos. H. Nutter of Charleston, Va., were guests at a banquet to the Y. M. C. A. Rev. L. J. Jordan of Philadelphia, was a caller at the Washington Age Bureau. Mr. Robert Bundy of Chicago, Ill., was a guest at the Whitewater Hotel. AN EXTRAORDINARY O To New Subscribers of The New Y Through special arrangements with one of the leading Houses of America we are in a position to supply AT LESS THAN ONE-THIRD RETAIL LI To New Subscribers of The New York Age Through special arrangements with one of the leading Publishing Houses of America we are in a position to supply AT LESS THAN ONE-THIRD RETAIL LIST PRICE a complete set of THE BUSINESS MAN'S LAW LIBRARY Six volumes containing over 1,300 pages. Bound in two of pages 5½x7½¾. The lawyer gets his information in books. You can do likewise. There are times when arise concerning Contracts, Partnership, Personal Property, Bank and Bankruptcy Affairs, Matters relmestic Relations, Corporations, Automobile and other. Why not save time and lawyer's fees and get the informtly and easily through the Special Index, clear from tements and mystifying language and so you will have your fingers end in a clear comprehensive way. There are over 200,000 owners of this library, one written: "This is the set I have always been looking soon as I got them I looked up a point of law I was to know about and now my mind is at ease. A have figured these books have saved money in fees. I think they are worth a dozen times the $1 paid for them." THE BUSINESS MAN'S LAW LIBRARY Six volumes containing over 1,300 pages. Bound in tan cloth. Size of pages 5½x7½%. The lawyer gets his information from the law books. You can do likewise. 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The above books are from the press of Doubleday Page & Company, which fact guarantees their quality. The List Price of the Law Library is $15.00 to The New York Age is..... 6.98 With six months subscription..... 6.23 With three months subscription..... 5.73 Fill out the following Coupon and mail to us promptly for the sets are limited. Indicate time of subscription. Please forward to me at the following addresses one set of Business Man's Law Library and copy of Business Man's Dictionary and Guide to Good English at the special price of subscription to "The New York Age," for which I herein enclose the amount of ( ) $6.98 for one year's subscription ( ) $6.23 for six months subscription ( ) $5.73 for three months subscription Name Postage Covered Street City State Miss Benjamin V. Caldwell of Philadelphia, daughter of Bibbun Caldwell, was in infancy for a yia. Tobias R. Smith, Henry T. Arnold, and Claye Smith of Baltimore, were visitors here. 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The following addresses one set and copy of Business Man's English at the special prices of New York Age," for which Street State ..... the follower of the illuminating development of the Shiffle 'Aking group, and both master and problem wrestler three female co-workers, in the personalities of the co-workers, and the hope of future master co-workers. Swell, most largely the kind of conductors which are developing. Many of the men who are leading as leaders and conductors of co-workers are merely ambassaders, and so always good at that. They simply follow whatever tempo is set by the managers and imagine they are telling the men what to do. The real coacher must know all of his scores and know it from beginning to end. He must know the capacity and power of every instrument in the group. He must center so completely into the spirit of the score that it becomes a part of him, and he becomes the interpreter of the emotions and inspirations to which the composer gave utterance. And then he must have the ability to impart that complete understanding of his mood to the instrumental beneath his balcony that in turn may become the mouthpieces of his interpretation. The Negro conductor who can do this, and at the same time arouse and preserve the loyalty and earnest cooperation of the musicians associated with him, is the man who will lead the race musicians in a commanding place in the music world and give to the Negro orchestra dignity and a prestige it does not now possess. And there are some neo-poetic musicians, and a work now, with the support of the rank and file, and others will be developed as they realign the necessity of serious study of the science and art of music in all of its branches. The musicians in New York City are adveniantly placed so far as opportunity is concerned, for not only does this great city, offer an unlimited field for the qualified performer, but it offers, also, ample facility for becoming qualified. Every avenue of study is open to the student; it only needs the individual with a will and a purpose to take advantage of the opportunity. The self-trained musician may "get by" for a long while but he inevitably fails when some unacquainted or unlearned task confronts him. This brings up a consideration of the fact that there is too much division among the purveyors of music for entertainment purposes in New York City—that is, with reference particularly to the colored men. This condition, in some cases, attains the proportion of personal eminity, and so it operates to create a discussion that throttles progress and threatens the future. This is typically changed if advance is to be made. Cooperation is an absolute necessity and to secure cooperation there must be mutual concession made and forbearance shown by these various antagonizing elements. This state of affairs, it must be explained, relates to only a few of the individuals who are considered as leaders and does not apply to the great masses. But unfortunately the masses are influenced by the leaders to believe that only their particular leader is right and that all others are wrong. Propagating this view is not only of the peculiar tendency of human creatures to blame instead of praise, and because so few of the followers use their own thinking powers. It is a deadweight on the Negro musician, holding him back in the profession, dwarfing his artistic development and lessening his carving power. It would be the opening of a door to wonderful possibilities if some of the leaders of activity among Negro musicians were to submerge their insistent ego, put aside the desire for selfish notoriety, and give heed to the future as it will affect their followers. And the followers, too, have a lesson to learn before they can reap these future benefits. They must apply themselves to developing efficiency to the extent that they will measure their duty and will mean not technical but mental growth. They must also acquire the habits of punctuality, dependability, and adaptability—be punctual on the job, dependable in the performance of duty, and adapt themselves to the conditions under which they find themselves from time to time, without joining sight of the fact that they are employed to perform a certain task, not to enjoy a certain privilege Bringing about the cooperation necessary to the future benefit of the race musician ought not offer insurmountable difficulties. Most of the musical organizations in the city have a common membership—that is, many of the men who are enrolled in one association are also affiliated with some or all of the others. These men meet night by the other organization, and in between times they are either filling jobs they secured them selfs pr are on jobs secured by some other individual. With one common clearance house for all these varied activities, and with the loyal, honest support of all concerned, there is no reason why the Negro musician should not regain his lost prestige and become again an important factor in perurying to the musical needs of this and other cities and communities. But there is a need too important to be overloaded, and though it has already been referred to, it bears repeating—need of thorough preparation on part of both leaders and laymen. Failure in this particular will mean a failure in ability to "deliver the goods"—and that is the end. Evening Wednesday Evening at 2:18 noon 45 WEST 100TH STREET HARVEY EAKER, Instructor DOC-38 MUSIC NOTES Miss Avery and Mr. Kerr To Appear in Hunter's Big Pro-Lenten Recital Walter Hunter's annual pre-Lenten recital has come to be looked upon as one of the season's premier social events, and a gripping successor to the famed 1924 performance. 1924 will be held at Regent's Palace on Friday evening. February 29, under the business management of Herri M. Corning. of the artists for this recital, will be Mily Marquette Jr. A. Eyert, a young soprano, who has been developed by that lady teacher, Harry A. Williams, and who has not yet made her formal debut; and G. Erington Kerr, violinist, one of the most promising of the younger musicians; and request of many of his admirers, Mr. Hunter will personally appear in a group of old favorite song classics. David E. King will be in charge of the ushers, Arthur F. Hargrave, Milford Brown, Roger S. Brown and Regentald King. Organ Recital Given By Theo. Phillips at Oberlin Oberlin, Ohio—An organ recital of unusual interest was given at Finney Memorial Chape, Oberlin, Ohio, on January 23, by Theodore Phillips, graduating this year from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. A large and appreciative audience heard him. "Piece Heroic" (Frank) a noble composition, was performed with magician Adagio from Sonata. No. 3, was played with fine expression and musicianship. In the "Ronde Francise" (Boellman), Mr. Phillips achieved a remarkable combination of clean-cut technique and tone-color. The "Song of the Shrine" by our own race composer, R. Nathaniel Dett, transcribed for origin by L. E. Yeanans, was probably the first number on the program. The Grillman Sonata, No. 7, was performed in an interesting manner full of contrasts, and closing with a majestic sweep. An unusual feature was that the program was performed entirely from memory, a task difficult to achieve and at times frustrating. With time and experience promises to be one of our most accomplished Negro musicians. FLORENCE MILLS AT THE LAFAYETTE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 11 FLORENCE MILLS AT THE LAFAYETTE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 11 On Monday, February 14, Lowes will bring the Plantation Revue which he will be presenting at the Harlem According to announcements from the Lafayette Theatre, where the at least one of his plays will be on February 14, the show will be everly as it is now being presented at the Plantation Revue. The features of the revue are Klinee Mills, the leading actress of the race team, the singer of the show, and Yodre's celebrated orchestra and Johnny Dunn, sensational cornet player, others. Eddie Sector, Paul Robison, Maude Huff and self, Eddie Sector, Leonard Huff and a chorus of forty. Theatrical people and others of prominence will be in the way declare it to be the best revue of any in the restaurants of the city. All in all, that has been to Harlem this season. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE Robert Curtis Ogden A. A. Completes 1st Year On January 28 the Roberts Court Garden A. A celebrated its first anniversary on January 29 with a celebration of colored athletes working at the New York store of the John Wanamaker Co. The club was formed largely through the efforts of Melvin Shepherd coach of the University of New York, and the largest athletic club in the country. It is now the only colored club showcasing active and numbers, among its members, the leading colored track stars of New York, Glance Sherman, formerly of the Bradford Wesliger Carlson Figure and熙科 Cork, all former high school stars known stars. All of these athletes are taking part in the Wilshire Garden at New York Square Garden January 29 and the other big men's during the 20th Green and Jeremiah are at the Rialto Theatre, St. Louis. Harrington and Green are at Loews Greeyer Square Theatre, New York City. Juna and Boys are at the Towers Theatre, Camden, N. J. Dave Tressle and Band are at the Hipodrome Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Tabor and Green are at the Palace Theatre, Milwaukee, WI. Dock Dink and Davis are at the La Layette Theatre, New York City. Harris and Holly are Pantages Theatre, Des Moines, Ia. Morton and Brown are Loew's Greeley Square Theatre, New York City. Mallinda and Dade are at the E. F. Abbey Theatre, Providence, R. I. Plantation Days Company are at Pantages Theatre, Denver, Colo. Greenelee and Drayton are at the Alhambre Theatre, Philadelphia. Billy Young is at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Exposition Jubilee Four are at the Palace Theatre, Pittsfield, Mass. McKissick and Haliday are at Pantages Theatre, Tacoma, Wash. Williams and Taylor are at the Colonial Theatre, Erie, Pa. Cooper and Hunter's Revue is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Pan-American Four are splitting the week between Newburg and Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Bill Robinson is at the Davis Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarence Dotson is at the Palace Theatre, Rockford, Ill. Farrell and Hatch are at Pantages Theatre, Ogden, Utah. Grace Vaughner and her Five Steepers are at the Astoria Theatre, Astoria, I. Naomi and Boys are at the Colonial Theatre, Utica, N. Y. Cook and Smith are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Carter and Cornish are at the Empress Theatre, Grand Rapids, Mich. Covan and Thompson are at Poli's Theatre, Waterbury, Conn. Eddie Green is at the Gayety Theatre, Omaha, Neb Tommy Carter is at the Globe Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa Jimmy Cooper's Revue is at the Caupo Theatre, Boston Mass Hightower and Jones are at Hurtig and Seamons Theatre New York City Cumbys and Martin are at Van Curler Theatre, Schenectady, N.Y. Long and Short are at the Olympic Theatre, Omaha, N.Y. Chester and DeVere are at Minerva Brown Theatre, New York City. Easton and Stewart are at the Gat- rick Theatre St. Louis Mo. John Trion is at the New Star The- atre, New York City. Vander and Marie are at the Palace Theatre, Jamestown, N.Y. "Speeding" is the title of a new show that is to open at the Lafayette Theatre next week. From all reports it looks good. Florence Mills is the little star of the Plantation Reserve was given a surprise party on her birthday last Friday. They had one grand time Bill Linn is busy rehearsing his other club. They will pose for pictures Thursday. Susie and Bake have closed the Shift for New York and will start rehearsal again on show Wednesday. Bryce Linn at the Hill Theatre Jersey City NJ Alabama State Five Opens New Dillard Gymnasium --- Matiomera. Ala. Playing the first interschool game in the new Dulphar gunnas um the Alabama State Quiltin defeated the Miles Memorial College face at Birmingham by the score of 42 to 20. Captain Campbell of Alabama rung the first basket of what was a thrilling game and it was the first basket of the season for both of these teams. Jack won the diminutive $2 award of Miles rang their first tally in the match. Although tough at times, the game was good through out and that both teams had good shots in the reach of season first. The urban race was a good game between the Red and the Blue of the Varsity Scandinavian, the close score of 10.28 for the Lions. COMMUNITY THEATRE FOR HARLEM IS OBJECT OF NEW ORGANIZATION Commission Trustees have announced now that it is looming into reality, built a concrete organization behind it, and the possibility that within a year or two the Harlem Community Theatre will be an accomplished fact. This group was organized at the West 135th street branch library, following a conference, held by the branch librarian, Miss Elena Rose, with Mrs. Wolter, and others, which led up to winning the interest of others. Officers of the Community Theatre Organization are announced as follows. President, John S. Brown) 1st vice-president, Miss Ernestine Rose) second vice-president, Henry Creamer) recording secretary) Mrs. Elizabeth Davis) assistant, Miss Lillia Hawkins) corresponding secretary, Douglas Stone) assistant, Mrs. Lillian Green) treasurer, James Weldon Johnson) consulting directors, Miss Rose, Richard B. Harrison, Mrs. Wolter. W. Wolter. The Thinking Training School official is made up of Mrs. Wolter, general director; Leigh Whipple) consulting director; Allegra W. Woll, of Cathegie Hall) director of music and dancing. The associate directors include George Curle of the American Academy of Drama Art Academy; Lucy Hawkins) W. Woll; Halsey Shipe and Charles S. Gilpin. There is a canable group of assistant directors made up of Mme Susie Pierce Mason, Miss Rica Lowy, G. Alfred Woods and Hirencourt Art Center). Stage managers are Engineer Cecile, Levittian Lyons, Joseph A. Steber and Douglas Howe, with Oscar Farran as stage electrician. Branches of Instruction. The corps of proposed instructors in acting, interpretation, antitheatre, public speaking, stage development, diction, physical development, stage, ball room and cathederal dance and vocal an instrumental organist, include: Daniel B. C. Josephine Borge Currie, Walter Robinson, Harriet Bristolde, Rica Lloyd, Anna Solliffe Bristolde, Anne Wolter, Henry Creamer, Charles H. Anderson, Grace Giles, Constance Ling, and Albert W. Noll. Cleron Mason is an accompanist, while Mrs. Laura McCoy and Leon Williams are counselors to groups. Registrars, who will receive applications and take charge at each area are Mrs. Charles Glipin, Dr. Ardelle Dabby, Mrs. Robert McCleondon, Mrs. Elisse Bbb Thoossoni, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Henry F. Downing, Miss Adelade Jackson, Mrs. Lillian Green, Miss Marian Moore and Wigendow Smith. The play recommendation committee is composed of Charles Glipin, Eugene Kinkele Jones H F Downing, and John S Brown. Contrary to unauthorized announcements which have been made to the public that building of this theatre was to be started at once, it is definitely stated by Mrs Wolter and those associated with her that work on the building itself will not be started for at least a year, possibly two, and no definite plan for raising money for building will be considered until that time. But in the meantime the training of teachers is to begin at once that a corps of instructors may be prepared for service when the theatre is built. Class Rooms Needed. Some of these classes will be conducted at the 135th street branch library, but the facilities there will be inadequate and it is hoped for the managers that those in Harlem who control quarters suitable for purposes of the organization will cooperate by permitting use of such rooms. Churches and other organizations with available rooms are asked to assist. Announcements are to be sent out in a few days and enrollment banks will be available to all who desire to enroll with the organization if they will direct their inquiry to Anne Wolter, 134 Carnegie Hall. It is the idea of those responsible for the organization to build up a national institution offering opportunities to all of the race who aspire to artistic expression and development along the lines laid down by the organizations. The work of the school, in this particular, is not directed altogether to preparing for public appearances, though that is a prime motive, but for the cultural development of its students as well. InstrucSore Not Paid. It is one of the particular features of the organization that no instructor, director officer or any one connected with the movement is to receive any remuneration. All of these persons are giving their services without charge. Expenses attached to the actual operating of the Training School, such as providing plays, music, texts material, etc., will be provided by by student fees of $50 cents monthly in the junior division and $1 monthly in the senior. Students unable to pay will be accepted as Scholarship students and all students may participate without charge in any of the departments including Dramatic Public Speaking, the Special Classes in the senior division covering stage direction, stage mechanics, special leadership in public speaking and special teachers in dramatic art public speaking platform reading direction, aesthetic and stage dancing for which special qualifications will be essential. A summary of the objects of the Training School and Community The are shows the offering of opportunities for skilled proper training in professional stage work in colored men and women for teachers of dramatic art. The stage production stage manager, business public speaking dancer, and the providing of a theater arts education will afford presents at the opportunity for professional place games an audience for presenting their work thus assuring in making a contribution to the art of the world. The theater building will, with a home for the Training school. Brafford Welsiger Wins In Brooklyn College meet Bradford Welser of the Robert C. C ristig A. A, who is attracting wide alignment as a springer this season, was among the winners at the annual track meet of the Brooklyn College, which was held at the 15th Regiment Armory, Saturday evening, January 26. In jitha 90-yard handicap race Welser finished second to Forbes Ryder, who had a handicap of 5.1-2 yards. Welser had a handicap of, only 1 1-2-yards, and covered the distance in 1 9-1-5 seconds. A feature of the meet.met. the establishment of a new world's record of 11 seconds for the 100 meter dash by Robert McAllister. J. Lightler Contested in The Silver Skate Carnival Among the hundreds of entries in the annual skating carnival of the "Daily News," held at Lewisham Stadium on Sunday afternoon, January 27, there was only one colored contestant. J. Lighter, a local skater, took part in one of the heats, but got with a bad start and was unable to place. The carnival was witnessed by 20-000 people, including many from the Harlem section. Acting Mayor Murray Hubert was the honorary referee. Columbia Cubs Win From Titans, Last Year Champs Orange, N. J.-Playing the flashiest brand of ball displayed in Orange this season, the Columbia Cubs, Friday ```markdown ``` Porter Wernerweigth Champion at the New York National Guard, who will be seen in action at The Commonwealth on February 6. REMAISSANCE HALL Mon. Feb. 18, 1924, at 8:15 P.M. SONG RECITAL BY MARION ANDERSON One of America's Greatest Artists Ticket $1.10 and 1.68, Including tax management. Donald Musical Bureau, 2300 Seymour avenue. Ticket can be obtained at the bureau, Room 109. Carnegie Hall NEW YORK Tuesday Afternoon Feb. 5th AT 3 O'CLOCK Last Recital Before Fourth European Tour THE COLORED TENOR ROLAND HAYES FIRST AMERICAN TOUR SINCE 1911 GREAT EUROPEAN SUCCESS TICKETS AT BOX OFFICE -- $1.00, $1.50, $2 WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 100 W. 16TH ST. New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange N. J. Phone Orange 7344 Ladies Join Now The female band now being constructed by Harry and Laura P. nipn. DON'T be ready for Nov. 6th. The Tarry and Laura Champion School Recital 131 W. 136th St. N. Y. C. night, January 18, defeated the Titan A. C. by a score of 13-4. The Titan was last from start to finish and an time was the putt-in, over the basket. Columbia drew first Moor when Sister dropped one in from midst the basket on a pretty pass from Jacques. But Titan soo'd tied the count, when W. Jones and Humphrys each eagged a foul, Columbia then went into the lead when Dyer made a goal from scrimmage and at half time Columbia lead 15 to 6. Hampton Beats Howard In Game Flat Was Full of Thrills and Drilliness (By P. Bernard Young, Jr.) Hampton, Va. - Displays a superior and more clever, and more guarding game, and the ability to play shots when-shots, means everything. Hampton's versatile court teaches deflated Howard University in one of the most thrilling basketball games ever played on the Hampton thrillline gymnasium court before a large crowd that was constantly brought to its feet by the spectacular and clever floor work of host team. Final score: 29-20. How tough, though deflated, put up a tough, though deflated, jumper to forget into the lead. The team was never certain. At the end of the first half both teams were deadlocked 10 to 10. Hampton got the tip-off in the second half with several lightning-like passes got the ball in position for Jones to cage it, thus breaking the tie and putting Hampton in the lead. In the half Gunh and Hargrove played at the end, staking shots from any angle, playing an all-around great game, and breaking the several threatening rallies started by Howard. The line inhits Hampton Defeats Lincoln. Philadelphia, Pa.-Hampton Institute basketball team scored a 32-20 run over Lincolns here on Monday in January 28. The game was fast and thrilling and was attended by the largest crowd to witness a basketball game here this session. Morehouse College Five Beats Clark University Atlanta, Ga. - On Saturday, January 19, the Morehouse basketball defense the Clark University quintet by the overwelling score of 6-15. Morehouse College has defeated all the local colleges and the Y. M. C. A. Three men, Captain Gayes, Bailey and Sykes, scored five field goals each, while Traylor his own as high point scorer for his team by making eight field goals and one foul. The second string men played the second half for Morehouse. Captain Jackson and Johnson were the first two. Second Successful Week OF The Star of "How Come" ****Featuring**** EDDIE HUNTER GEORGE COOPER ERNETT ANTHONY ANDREW TRUBLE MISS JAZZ HERSELF And A Big Chorus Of Pretty Girls And Dancing Boys ROMANCE LAUGHS TEARS THRILLS *EVERY critic says EVERYON THEATRE BRO Mat. Daily 8:25 POPULAR PRE WILL NOT BE SHOWN IN MOT LAFAYET THEATRE Continuous 2 to 11 NOW PLAYING ENTIRE NEW SHOW THURSDAY AND SUNDAY Coming Week·February 11 THE SENSATION OF TWO CONTINENTS LEW LESLIE PRESENTS FLORENCE MILLS And the entire Presentation Revived. The original predation now on Broadway M Towneville, NY, Rochester Rochester N.Y., New York, Tulane won a technical knowledge over Iowa and in the fifth round both won a scholarly twelve round both won a Wednesday night. January 10, Tulane was outlasted in every round and refused to come out of his corner in the sixth Women's Republican Club; Brooklyn, Installs Officers (Dahl B., Bruce Women's Republican Club of Brooklyn, at i club rooms, 200 Cumberland street, Tuesday, evening January 11, installed the following officers for the coming year: Pamela L. Makes G. - District lut president, Mrs. Martha Vam; and vice president, Mrs. Stewart; recording and financial secretary, Miss Cora L. Lobowski; touring secretary, Nina J. Hampson; treasurer, Alan Rikke; chairman, Mrs. Rosa Brooke. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Undertakes a Big Program St. Louis, Mo. The twelfth conclave of the Omega Pall Pall Fraternity was held here. Nineteen new chapels were added during the year. The Omega Pall Pall was great of the chapels of St. Louis. The grand basilica was J. A. Atkins, honor graduate of Yale Law School, attorney-at-law of Muskegon, OK. The program for 1924 as adopted by the convention is of importance and significance. One of the most important features was the decision to raise sufficient money through its various chapters with which to give a scholarship or sponsorship to some colored men or women to do graduate or post-graduate work in European universities. N. L. Nelson, student of the Driunity School of Yale, who has spent two years studying abroad, one in France and one in Germany, described the eagerness of the people in Europe to know the truth regarding the American Negro and his struggle upward, and the contribution he has to offer to civilization. Bridgeport, Conn.-Mrs. William Carter of 4 Carriers' Court, and her two sons, left Thursday to spend the Winter in Jacksonville, Fla. Perry Griffin and Family spent Sunday in New York City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson of 2157 7th avenue. COLONIAL Broadway at 62nd Street. BATTERY SUNDAY SATURDAY GEORGE WHITE LOANS MADE ON FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES upon the most liberal terms. WE BUY, LEASE AND SELL REAL ESTATE of all descriptions PHILIP A. PAYTON JR.; COMPANY 127 West 141st Street Telephone Audubon 0945 --- Withstanding the cold weather on the last Sunday, Mother Mary was last turned out in large numbers for the morning worship. Services were held both in the main auditorium and the lecture room, the parish room, and both congregations. Dr. Brown insisted that Yolanda January, 18, marked the last day of the greatest devotion in our country, at which time the church organized an annual flower show and many volunteers were right to take a savvy interest of Jesus Christ. Our work, however, must be with the choir in the revival of the most arduous and difficult task at hand the care of our new congregation. There is no more important work needed with the church than the preschool care and training of these new members. Because the church has failed many times, her drilled away from the fold of Christ. This is our duty to nurture. There we may perform it well, as a teacher, a necessary, Jesus possessed, a passion he lived and that she might or save. This is our duty. There but many are not so devoted. The nature of many is not this public campaign, found at this public place. At the close people united with the church. I ppm. the funeral of Satanom When member of Class No. 5 was buried The Sunday-school was well attended at 2 p.m. After the study period, the Missionary Department of the Sagad day school rendered its monthly program Mrs Hattie Huff is supervendent. At 4 p.m. the New York Hampion Club Founder's Day Exercise Class, onam of General Samuel Chambers, Armstrong was held under the supervision of the principal address was delivered by Rev. R. A. Robinson of St. Marks M. R. The next Sunday a special program is rendered by the Locust Mrs. Bertha Des Verney. The Christian Endeavor meeting was held at 3:00 p.m. At 8 p.m. Dr. Brown grapted upon "The ladder of Bethal." At the Bible Class on Wednesday night of this week, there will be an annual election of officers. Thursday dinner will be served by the Pastor's Aid Society. Friday the Young People's Institute of Education will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Supper will be served by the Parent-Teachers Association at 25 cents per plate. Special speaker, program and discussion. Prayer meeting will follow at 8 p.m. Next Sunday will be observed as Christian Endeavor Day. The pastor will preach at both services. In the evening there will be a ceremony to the Christian Endeavor Society of the church and their invited guests. Union Baptist Church. The revival meeting closed at the Union Baptist Church, 320 S. 10th St., Dr. S. L. Johnson, of Boydson, Va. During the services sixy-nine persons united thurday, Dr. Johnson delivered a special sermon on the jailers' formals furnished by the choir. Sunday school at 2:00 p.m. was largely attended and a man with a demissionation wore wife of Dr. S. L. Johnson made an appeal with a demissionation school pupil appealed Christ. The message to the Missionary Circle was delivered by Johnson, subject, "Do B. D. I. was very largely attended and the program was excellent. The clos- ing session was excellent. Johnson and was a niting climax for the day the $425.50. Bethel A. M. E. Church. In the services borne to a close on the Army, the Rev T. L. Scoff of Chil- dens he sent his farewell sermon to one of the officers in Rethal. Hundreds were buried during the three weeks revival of over $90 converts and 525 Monday, January 27, the pastor, Dr. J. W. Thornton, prescheduled a soul conversation in the morning to a large or creative audience. warning services were well attended the pearson again occupied the pul- St. Paul Baptist Church. today morning our pastor, Rev. R. Hooker, preached from Pleasant Hill and then from Montgomery moved it and were benefited in the Sunday-school convened in the department, Charles Rohner was ready to cooperate with look for benefit of the choir, we are to preach. His topic was sayings of the day and all were happy in the airness outside. The night clock preached from large church, 6th has a large turn out. B. Y. P. U. All are night night on the work of God. St. Mark's M. E. Church. on January 27. The morning services of St. Mark's M. E. attended by record congregation. The speakers as the morning delivered a forceful and soul-sounding Teach. St. Mark's Marabba. Rev R. A. Bolden preached his text, St. Luke, includes Goddess Sons. the intimate services which were the present month close to the end, and those who carried up the fold during these admitted into prosiscalary, and those who joined the church, the parish persons joined the church, the school was largely attend- ed the collection good, of the people of the Ex- pense were well attended and an program rendered. The pastor, Dr. Robinson, lecture on "Education and Amusement," at the Annual Found- ation of the Church of the Jesus Christ, supplied of the 4 num. Music was rendered by Work Hampton Quartet. Rush Memorial Church. Preserving sermon was presented at the Sunday by the pastor, on the subject The speaker divided his parties, and analysed them were (1) What are some mistakes in acquiring the amount of to be acquired concerning some measure that the student became to cope with to study. The mentioned many hurdles which have no or no life time we are even at the same so many St. James Presbyterian James Presbyterian Church, 1818, West 1837街, were up to the average de- gree of 40 and 42, infirm of 40 and 42, and age 6. Joseph handled at the close of the sermon, fled from preceded from the last sermon, from preceded from the last sermon, of your heart." The theme of the mi- course was "Preparing spiritual soil to spiritual food, for the spiritual life." The Brotherhood and Ladies' Abundance At the church the Mutual Society thrust out for their annual sermon delivered by the pastor from Numbers, 50:18. The sermon was most helpful to the house must spring from and rest upon the church. On next Sunday at the evening services the communion of the Lord's Supper and new members who have joined the church during the month of January will be wel- lcomed every evening of the eleven evening clock services with her: "Human Experience and Providence." Abysinian Baptist Church. The January retreat services closed 30- day Sunday. The February retreat Powell's - Saints in Deer Valley - Household. Four hundred and twenty-one persons in the church, many of them images besides those who went to other churches. There are still seventy-nine of these will be baptized Sunday evening. A number of visitors worshiped at the Rebecca West-West London, who is one of the best known herbalists and critics writings. Rebecca West-West London, a Romanian writer who is considered one of the best short story writers in the world. They were the guestsuntil the death of the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. White and his guests were shown through the church and spread the greatest revelation they have seen yet of Negro progress. Dr. John A. N. also衣插ged with us, and was so interested in the Bible School, Bible School Park, N. Y., also衣插ged with us, and was so interested in the leading solos of the white race. By request of Mr. Pago, Mr. Mills rendered two selection. The interesting messages in the evening to the Saloonsmen's Protective Association and the Saloonsmen's Protection amounted to $683.98, $22.70 of this amount was given to the Highway and the children in the community. Dr. Powell will speak next Sunday morning at eleven o'clock in the main auditorium, and Rev. Shepard at the overflow service in the lecture room. Com- LASTER QOTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, N. J., is situated on the beautiful New Jersey coast, coast, York and Long Branch and Pennsylvania, N. J., and is two hours from Philadelphia and two hours from Ridgewood. The beach and skating are among a few of the attractions found at this delightful spot, while those connecting the beach to the village are close the beautiful walks and slides afforded by the sun roads; also the rulings connecting the beach to the village is situated within a few minutes walk of the beach and a short distance from the Village, five miles from the beach. Electric lights, private baths, and factories on every floor. A careful selected beach and boating with excellent service warrant the statement that those seeking a delightful resting place need look no further than Long Branch and comfort natural. Open all the year. For further partitailers address, Mrs. L. LASTER, 416 MORNS AVE., SPRING LAKE, M. L. TELEPHONE SPRING LAKE 251. TO LET Meeting Room with all conveniences, very suitable for club or society. Inquire of Secretary. 105 West 136th Street UNITY SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY ZERO = 7TH AVEIRE Serviced Saturday, every evening except Saturday. Dry. Classes every evening except Saturday. Healing in mind and body and affairs taught in demonstrated. William, President; Sadie B Brown and Anna J. Crowder Director. Agnes N. Lawson, Speaker. Decl. I’m now in the time to have your house planned and built by arti- cle designer, and experienced builders. For detailed information: address: ALEXANDER SYMMON AND BUILDER 16 Court St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Photo No. 9466 Room 83 LOANS ON FIRST AND SECOND upon the most l WE BUY, LEASE REAL EST of all descr PHILIP A. PAYTON 127 West 141st Street "Wherefore Seeing We Also Are Compassed About With So Great a Cloud of Witnesses." NEW TESTAMENT Bethany Baptist Church Dr. Kimball is. Warren presided on. The Apostle of the South. The wonderful cold but. Dr. Warren's servant was. At 7:40 p. m., pastor Warren attend- ing the service of the nephew of E. P. Kays, organist. The Missionary, Circle hold a very sirenly song by testimonial and balabalab song led by Mrs. Beavis Lemmons, pianist. At 7:40 p. m., Dr. Warren presche- ded. Siloam Presbyterian Church Ocea, Shippen Shark, presented his morning messages from Mark Kays. "Go to the house of the Lord, and give him great things, the Lord has done for thee, splendid saintism animating the Christian of magnificent prayer and welcoming all to the Lord, and giving the saint Baptarin and their worldly desires, ur- ging them to become useful in the service the Saints for the empty house is per- fect. A Great Cloud of Witnesses Arises to Acclaim Pluko Everywhere you go you can see them happy, smiling and attractive. Because they have been able to overcome the usual drawback many of us have, which keeps us from putting up a good appearance. On Wednesday night the various organizations of the church met for prayer and consecration. Pledge cards were distributed to the service for the Kingdom to win at least one for Christ regardless what church they desire to units with. Cottage prayers were held on Friday and February at fifteen different points in the city on each Wednesday night. Those of us who are still "groping in the dark," so to say, and suffering disappointments and heartaches over the condition of our hair know that their joy must be great when they feel like there is nothing left to keep them from holding their head up high and walking along knowing that everybody who sees them admires the way their hair stays so smooth and silky. smooth and soft, so it will stay the way we want it to look. On Thursday night the Athletic Club house with their friends. Miss Katie McClellans was united in marriage to Herbert Cummings at the museum. Wife Katherine Dus, who has been hospital patient for the last month, is at home co-curator. Samuel E. Daniels is quite ill at his home. This is not just one case purposely picked out to show what Pluko hair dressing is doing. Thousands of our girls and women, and boys and men too are having the same things to say about it. Miss Luella Watkins, one of the society leaders of the race in Houston, Texas; James E. Washington, prominent politician and owner and editor of the Western World Reporter, of Memphis, Tenn.; Rev. Charles E. Burns, Minister and Trustee of the Church of the Living God, of Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Ellen Burton of Atlanta, Ga., who has played to crowded theatres all over the South; Miss Virginia Hartley of Norfolk, Va., a prominent member of the Beulah Benbow Company playing the more important theatres in the South and noted for their beautiful girls; Miss Annie Lorita Frazier, beautiful and talented soprano of the Alpha Opera Company, whose portrayal of famous operatic roles has created such a sensation that theatres are "sold out" quickly wherever she appears; Louise Jackson, musical comedy star whose talent has won her recognition from coast to coast as one of the real stars of our theatres, the wife of "Hardtack" Jackson; and many others too great to mention them all are praising Pluko Hair Dressing. HOTEL OLGA 500 Lexus Ave. cor. 140th Street NEW YORK CITY Adult Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Services—Subway and Surface Care at Dear RATES REASONABLE ED. H. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY AUDIOSUR 2796 Nov. 10-12 Not long ago someone asked one of the celebrated LaFayette Players how she managed to fix her hair, so she naturally takes the part of the different characters she plays. Her eyes sparkled and she said as quick as a flash—"Many of the parts I play call for long, beautiful hair to carry the impression of the real character. I have been aided greatly in doing this through the use of Pluko Hair Dressing, which has given me a wealth of long, silky hair. I therefore take great pleasure in telling you, so you may know how to make your hair just as attractive as mine is." THE ARSEMAL HOUSE 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One minute from Penn. Blossom Between 34th and 35th Streets NEATLY FURNISHED ROOFS FOR PER- MANENT OR TRANSIENT GUESTS E. HUNTER The LaFayette Players are known all over the country, and are thought of along with the great artists of the stage in their work of producing all the best dramatic plays at our leading theatres, such as the Grand in Chicago, the Dunbar-in Philadelphia, the Howard in Washington, D. C., the Douglas in Baltimore and many others. When one of their stars says that she is able to make Pluko do for her hair what everything else failed to do, you know she is anxious for all her fellow girls and women to know about it, because she knows how we have all tried time and again most of the reported discoveries which were supposed to make coarse and dull hair glossy. Marlyly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $6.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 par day and up. F. B. WHITE Prop. No couples admitted without baggage. The Laws House. Phone 5825 Chelsea Midway City Rooms First Class accommodation for Permanent to transient Guests. Mrs. M. Grop. Prop. 205 West 50th Street Bt. 3rd & 4th A-95 Telephone Harlem 5823 HOTEL PRESS 18-21 WEST 190th STREET New York City There is only one answer to such wonderful and tremendous testimony for a thing which is proving a real blessing to our race—and that is, Pluko is doing what so many other things promised to do but failed—and the best part of it is that Pluko costs less than other hair dressing. Although the name has been changed to "Pluko" (so it is easier to remember and ask for at your dealer), the amber colored is still sold in the Big Green Can for 25c, and the white dressing in the Big Black and White Can for 40c, by dealers everywhere. News of Greater New York The New York Chapter of the Virginia Militia Annual Association will give the annual meeting of the Virginia Farmers' Association. Marcus Mason, managing editor of the Blue Ridge Mason Association, will present the morning and evening the last act. A revivalist for the benefit of Hope and Peace, Sr. Francis E. Fayre, Sr. will be present Friday, February 4. The school will be at Nassau. How to Be Beautiful and Knew Youthful MARYNA B. K. E. JANOVY, 11:30 women&#39;s club HOPE IMPORTS YOU WILL DAY Improve yourself as thousands of people do. Betsa Y. Y. 10:30 in St. Pancake Northside Among the recent guests at Hotel Oglala were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bates, Mrs. C. Bates, Cocci B. Bennett and Carvaco Bates at Philadelphia; Arthur George, Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson of Boston; Robert Britt and E. H. Willey, Washington; Dr. and Mrs. A. Johnson of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Burke, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowman, Alamy; Mr. and Mrs. J. Caldwell, Cal; P. H. Robinson, Cleveland; and Mille Adile Robertson, Omaha, Neb. Installation of Welcome Former Residents of Petersburg Organize On Sunday, January 13, an installation smoker was held by the Petersburg Welfare Association of New York City, a mutual benefit and charity organization, and members of Petersburg, Va. This club was organized in November, 1923, and now a membership of 146. Meetings are held at the organization's temporary headquarters, 100 West 13th street in Petersburg, Va. The club was ducted by J. L Vadson, president of the Southern Brotherhood of New York, who was assisted by Messrs. Gilhard and Ballmilne. The officers were installed as members of the Napoleon Robinson, vice president, Thomas R Butcher, recording secretary, J A Allen, financial secretary, Waverly Shands, assistant secretary, Jesse Harper, treasurer, J. L Vadson, Robinson, vice president, The board of directors are W. O. Stokes, chairman, J. W Butcher, Harper J A Allen, J. E. Gray, J Pelham, ( C Tucker, J Robinson and J Johnson, Edward Watkins, Sr., chairman of the membership commit This association, through The Age, splits to extend its invitation to all members of the organization to come members. Any person or person desiring membership may get informa- tion about requirements, etc. by calling 100 West 134th street, care J 216. White Rose Home. The public meeting in the interest of the White Rose Working Girls' Home, held at Mt Olivet Baptist Church last Sunday, was a great success. Open of the Masterper on The Rising Tide of Color" was instructive. The musical program which was entertaining, consisted of duets by Mr and Mrs. Eugene Thompson and several numbers by the B. Y. P. U. orchestra. The friends responded to the plea with $16 for which she made a gift. Next, Sunday at 4 glock a public meeting will be held at Little Zion Baptist Church, 140th street near 7th avenue Rev. Campbell, pastor. Bishop Geo. A. McGullett will be the speaker Geo. W. Allen in charge. WANTED Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 138th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. Each graduate made her own dress for counseling and, the dress and, and honor by Mrs. Tupfer was also the work of the girls in the dreaming and mili- lary classes of the vocational department. Sons and Daughters of Virginia Install Officers At the Laakeyit Hall on Thursday evening, January 26 installation of officers of the Sons and Daughters of Virginia was held. The following officers were installed for the year: Emma J. Kenkis, president; Eliza Harris, vice president; Nellie Jones, finance secretary; Alice J. Campbell, treasurer; Fannie DeKalb, chapain; Matilda Bowen, guard; Susie Carey, custodian; Suie Lee, chairman of the sick committee; Daisy Glow, editor; Matilda Smith, organist; and Martha Williams,osa Sosy and Joey Jones, custodian. Chas. Douglas, installed the newly elected officers. The Sons and Daughters of Virginia was organized and incorporated in 1920 as a mutual benefit association. It now has a membership of 300$ and is in a healthy financial condition. It pays $15 per week for $3 and the members pay it $5 per week for four weeks. $2.50 per week for four weeks and $1.25 per week for four weeks. This creates a fund for the payment of sick and death benefits, a death benefit of $60 is paid the families of those members who are laid up. The members every fourth Thursday in the month. Following the installation service an address was made by Fred R. Mobre, editor of The New York Age, and refreshments served. Motorcyclist Settles Case For 8-Thousand Dollars Percy Branch of 237 West 40th street was injured by an automobile truck belonging to the American Fruit Company, while he was riding on a motorcycle along West street, New York City. He received a broken leg and was taken to the Beckman Street Hospital, where he remained several weeks. When Attorney Abraham Oberstein of the Bradway attempt to settle Branch's lawsuit, the company, at stated that it was not liable, because the chauffeur was on his personal business and not attending to that of the company's employee through the skill of Counsel Oberstein. It was discovered that the chauffeur, at the time of the accident had finished his personal business and was again doing the work of his company. The company was presented to the insurance company, the insurance company offered $5,000, the amount of its policy, and thereupon Mr. Oberstein obtained the personal tuition from the defendant of an additional $8,000 making the settlement $8,000. Hamptonians in N. Y. Celebrate Founders' Day Founder's Day was celebrated by the graduates and ex-graduates of Hampton Institute, who are now living in New York, on Sunday afternoon January 11. The celebration was held under the auspices of the J. P. Price yellum of Mother A M F Zion Church R W Willis, president. The principal address was made by the Rev W W Robb, president. The work who paid a glowing tribute to Samuel Chapman Armringt and the work Hampton has accomplished. Short addresses were made by the Malcolm Dillard, president and John F. Hose was furnished by the yscom chore and the Northern Brothers Quartet REAL NEGRO DOLLS Mine Allone Doll Mfg Co. ```markdown ``` 2209 7th Avv. New York City Hme. Allone is the originator of the famous Walking and TalkingColored Dollars. AGENTS WALLED EVERYWHERE WITH Tee-dry Intraventions, Civil and Criminal, Shadow- ware and Cybersecurity, Women and Female Behaviour, Phone Audubon 818 828 and Night, Congestions and All Leading Oftens The year's work proceeds with real inspiration. On Tuesday, February 5, the February, March May, and June will meet together, on Saturday, February 6, and October club will hold a joint meeting. Special programs have been arranged and tea will be served on both occasions. Special activities club boasts a circulation. Golden Club for the members. The books are drawn on Thursday and returned the following Thursday. All girls over eighteen are invited to join this club which abs a program sufficiently varied for all tastes. And girls are rocketing again on every Wednesday from eight to nine. The Business School is offering a unique course to new Americans who span the business course in Spanish, Spanish and English is also "English for new Americans." Harkemites Organize to Give Vacation to*Poor Children of Community Mrs. L. Hollingworth Wood Dead at Home in Mt. Kisco Mrs. L. Hollingsworth Wood, Wife of L. Hollingsworth Wood, died Wednesday morning at Mt. Kisco, N Y. after an illness of about a year. Mrs. Wood was formerly Miss Underhill of Jericho, Long Island. She was active in charities and cooperated with her husband, who is the chairman of the National Urban League, and a member of the City Council. Her city the Funeral was held from her late residence, Mt. Kisco, N Y. at 2:30 Friday. P. S. 89 Held Graduation Exercises Lasted Tuesday Graduation ceremonies at P 4 80 Dr. Jacob N. Ross, principal, were held on Tuesday, January 29, in the auditorium of the address in the graduates by the Rev. A. Ickman Powell, recitation, William Webb, address, William Hughes, special music was also rendered for the occasion by Dixon, music director, Wils Ruth A. Rhiphey, pianist, students received diplomas, including the following honor pupils who were also medal winners James Cook, Woodrow Wilson, William Webb and Woodrow Liscobee. "Shuffle Along to Give Benefit for Mother Zion Susie and Blake, stars of the "Shuffle Along" Company, have volunteered the services of the entire company in a fundraiser for the E. Zion Church, the affair to be held on Friday February 15, at New Star Casino. Tickets and boxes can be procured from Rowe Brewing Co. (120 North Keech Walker 155 West 130th Street). The admission will be 95 cents, boxes $5, reserved seats $1. loges $3. Schedule, P. S. 5, Manhattan The schedule of open doors for the entrance of children to the various sessions at early session is as follows: 8-20, 8-20, 8-30 early session 2nd, 4th and 5th years. 8-50, 8-50 early session kindergarten 9-50, 10-10 late session, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th years 11-50, 12th afternoon session 11-50, 12th and 5th years of a m schedule 2nd, 3rd and 5th years afternoon session of pm classes COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3607 HARLEM C. DAVIS MASTER Mechanic. 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place bested with Steam, Water or Gas, Thai Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. "Job Toe Too Small. No Job Too Large. MIGHT AND DAY SEEVICE. Pumping in all its parts a specialty. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Cope No More. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH The Police and Fire Department are asking owners, landlords, and tenants to give special attention to the importance of not throwing garbage pepper or refuse down, dimm-water shafts. Such acts of carelessness are responsible for fires and endanger lives and property. Garbage and refuse should be ready for sanitary at regular fouls. Observance of this rule will minimize the danger of fires and the spread of disease. RUSH MENORAL, A. M. KIJ ZION QUHACH OBE-SW O. W. 185th, A. M. KIJ ZION QUHACH W. 185th, A. M. W. 414th, apartment fo. phones Anduboa 8508 Sunday school p. m.; Tuesday school p. m.; preaching at 11 m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school, 8 p. m. Sunday school, 8 p. m.; Tuesday school, 8 p. m.; Wednesday school, 8 p. m.; Thursday school, 8 p. m.; Friday school, 8 p. m.; Friary meeting, Friday 8 p. m. BETTEN A. B. M. E. CURTON. BD-60 18AM. BD-60. BD-60. BD-60. 18AM. BD-60. BD-60. BD-60. 18AM. BD-60. BD-60. BD-60. Church cessence 12:50pm keshah-keshah-school. a. m. A. C. K. LEMPIUS 4 pm. e. m. evening day. Class meetings Tuesday night. day. Class meetings Tuesday night. first Friday night. Love feels first Friday night. PREABYTKRIAN GRENDALE MEMORIAL PRESTBYTERIAN OHALLM—1938 WEEK 1938 HOLY MAR. wife 16 yrs. 1 m. Sermon 1 p. m., Sunday, Wednesday 1 m. Sermon 1 p. m., Sunday, Sermon 1 m. Sermon 1 p. m., Wednesday 8 p. m., Prayer service 1 All are cordially invited. ST JAMES MEMORIAL ORHALLM—OHALLM d. h. d. d. pastor Sunday—11 a. m. sermon 1 p. m., ... 11 a. m. sermon 1 p. m., ... 11 a. m. sermon 8 p. m., sermon Wednesday 9 p. m. sermon Friday 8 p. m., sermon Friday 8 p. m., sermon Friday 8 p. m., Dr. John H. Hines, Jr. is the President of Brockway a noted promoter of professional training of 800 medical workers and fellowships in all areas of the Medical Embassies Hospital, St. Mary's and January 26. Dr. Hines has been active for some years, and continued professional activities, until very recently. He is the principal in three departments: the nature of Nashville, Tenn., and published his associate at Fuk University and Harvard. Medical School. He began the practice of his profession in seventy years ago, and built himself a reputation as a trusted and number of the Provident Dental and Medical Association was president of the Sigma Phi Beta Bohio, and a member of several other and social organizations in Brooklyn. Hilie Mc. Mrs. Anna Bishop Trimble, and two children, James and Bonnie and a sister Mrs. Laura, Pafledee, Jennifer, and a sister field from the lace day evening; the public funeral was held from St. Phillip, P. E. Church, Man- hattan, on Wednesday, with the Rev. H. C. Bishop outfitting, with the understake in charge of the funeral and interment was in: Greenwood Cemetery. On Tuesday, evening, January 26, the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter of Balmoral Presbyterian of Bridge Street, Brownsburg, W. Washerinford of II. the Carpenter Killer, W. Washerinford of II. the Carpenter Killer, Mrs. Charlotte Leville, 1840 Proposet Mrs. this meeting of the club Rev. Carpenter assisted in Installing the following劝募 for the ensuing year: Mrs. B. Washerinford president; Mrs.atherine Carpenter Seey, recording secretary; Mrs. Carrie Wartick, treasurer; Mrs. Timmett, presiding officer; and Mrs. Charlotte Leville, directress. **Boys' Athletic Association** Baptism and Communion @ d. m. first Sunday, Maize. **7054** W. 187th St. Telephone: *Anderson* 7054. Church Phone: *Harlem 884*.* METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CENTER OF MARRIAGE 302-810 W 1908 811 St. C. G. Carner, pastor. Sunday—Sunday school, 4.45 a.m. morning, service, 11 a. m. Wednesday Church Night, 8.15 p. m. older services in Bulletin. BROOKLYN YONKERS Walter Blanheim Installed As Commander of Admiral Phillips Camp, U. S. W. V. The annual Installation of officers of the Admiral Phillips Camp No. 18, the Spanish Navy Welfare, and the Admiral Lutley Military New York, was held: Thursday evening January 24, at Ionic Lake; 1655 Clement avenue, Brooklyn the installing officers of Commander John T. Coster, Patricia President, Sister M. A. Spoiler. The feature of the evening was the presence of Department Commander William A. Dawkins* and staff in full uniform, with about four hundred guests, among whom were some of the most well-known athletes of both races. Following shipmentalization ceremony, refreshments were served in an amount and music was enjoyed. "The officer installed for 1924 are Walter Blanheim (reecled) commander, Wn. King, vice-commander, Wn. King, vice-commander, John S. Clinton, officer of the day, George Wright, officer of the guard, Joseph E. Allen, quartermaster; Lenuk Henson, adjutant; Rw. James A. Manion, instructor; James H. Williams, historian; W. C. Taylor, sergeant; Henry Hoal and James Bly, trustees; John Mitchell, senior color sergeant; Osh Shorts, chief musician Moy J. H. Williams was installed as president of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Harold P. Dodson Dead. Harold Percival Doolson, 16 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dodson, of 309 Berramont street, East New York, Brooklyn, died on January 16, 2015, the St. Mary's Hospital, where he had been undergoing treatment for two wounds. The doctors were unable to positively diagnose his disease, various tests failed to disclose cause of trouble. It was concluded that his condition was caused by some form of meningitis. Just two months earlier, on November 20, the Dodsones had lost a daughter, Evelyn L. 19, age of 19 years. Of age, a student in the first year at Brooklyn Technical high school. He was a promising athlete, and was a member of the Brooklyn Intermediate Dodson was a member of the Community Bible School conducted at P. S. 64, and of the Bible study. He employed his spare hours in selling newspapers, handling most of the Funeral service was held Monday at the Church of the Epistle Baptist Church, Adelphi street. The adjoining house of Friendship Chapel church, interment was in Mr Olivet Cemetery, underker in charge Being Arthur M. Marsh. The death of Mrs. Mary F. Gale, an old resident of Brooklyn, occurred at her residence, on Penn street, after a suppressed illness. Gale was a native of New Haven and was the widow of the late John Gale, who died several years ago, Mrs. Gale was well known for her wide hospitality, as was her late husband. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Race Relations Sunday, as proposed by the Federal Council of Churches will be observed for the second time at Ashland Place Sunday, February 10. PROSHEET DEPT Suction Plates Bridges OPERATIVE DEPT Filling Insets Paperhee Treated DONOERO Suction Plates 125th St. & Lansing Ave. Bargonons SURGERY DEPT UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Understakeer's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT ANNA. BROWN AND MARLENE BROWN-CODY B. BRAY PONTS, Assistant High Grade Licensed UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bat. 133th and 135th St. Tel-phone Bradhurst 0442 CHAPEL AND MORTTARY 563 Quincy ST. Biklyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH: 33 ALLEN ST. Telephone: 212-677-6977 Phond Bychwilok $570 Club girls will entertain their mothers at a mother and daughter party to be held under the auspices of the Girls' Amusement, of Chelsea, A. Cale is chairing on Friday evening, January 1, at 8 o'clock. Every girl and her mother is invited to attend. The most recent addition to our special shelf of books by or about the Negro *Kevin* the Negro Poets and the Negro *Joseph* the Negro Poets, Jane Johnson of 476 Greene avenue. The Sunshine Club, Miss Harriet Crabe, advertized, entertained their friend, with a one act play, *The Gossipers and the Goblin*, by Florence Mackey, advertised afternoon January 26 following afternoon January 28 in the play; Elizabeth Balfour, Algebra Christian, Laurette Crabe, Helen Banks, Bessie Schreiber, Marie Joseph, Emma Treadwell, Ida Sill and Ruth Mc Thompson. And Play is sending representative艺员 at conference of industrial girls at Bayonne, N J. Saturday and Sunday, February 2 and 3. The Girl Reserves of all of the branches of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. are invited to a party to be held at Central Branch, 376 Schermorthorn street, Sat. February 1, February 9, at 2: 00 o'clock At a meeting of the club advisors of the Girl Reserve Department held Wednesday, January 23, every adult attended the publication of a Girl Reserve paper and Miss Elizabeth Schyler was elected editor in chief of the new journal. The Be Square basketball team of Englewood, N. J. composed of high school girls in Athland Place gym, Thursday evening, January 24. The score was 17-7 in favor of Brooklyn. Among the Englewood girls were Miss Wilkinson Moultrie, captain; Marie Kim, captain; Kate Vills, Edmonia Moultrie, Estelle Brown, Azeela Norwood and J. K. Thomas, coach. The next game scheduled is with the Newark "Y" girls on their court Saturday February 9. The girls will play Montclair in Montclair, N. J. IF U DON'T C -COUSSEN- DR. KAPLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIST MELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. . Opposite Harlem Hospital H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 180th ST. New York Remarks Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Allison PHONE GROUP NO. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL RIGHTS, PURCHASE, TRAIL AND CHAPEL PRICE Lady in AUCTIONS, Prentice Service 112 W. 180th St. Lady Lenox Ave. PHONE 4886 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & KENALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARKOR 345 West 125th Street Between 7th and 8th Ave Sept 1-3m New York, NY