New York Age

Police Officials Confer With Negro Ministers on Hooch Situation in Harlem 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. W. SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924. Best Edited—Best Known PRICE: FIVE CENTS Roland Hayes Triumphs in London—Negro Physicians For Harlem Hospital Wife Stabber Held in $5,000 Bail—135th St. Fortune Teller Fined $100 Young American Negro Respects in Queen's Hall London, Wonderful Triumph New city Achieved in Carnegie Hall, New York UP TO THE MINUTE WORLD HAPPENINGS an Edmund B. Jenks of city created a sensation in Assembly on Thursday, March the characterized Governor ringmaster in a circus own- er I. Murphy, the Tammany of the Treasury Mellon pittsburgh to help celebrate the the new Mellon Bank Build- toked to pose for photo- called: 'They've changed Washington now. They take our faces. Now they take performs.' Region N. J. Board of Edu- cated a high school boy who was taken whiskey to school. A kept a drink from the were suspended on March the 19th the boy who accepted was remstated The flask spelled. a planning to adjourn June assurances given Presi- biter Speaker Gillett. Re- dler Longworth, and mem- hile steering committee. Miss Emily A Austin who died on February being tiled on March gate Slater in White m $70,000 is devised to Hospital and Home. This single bequest out of $475- table institutions Miss are installed approximately of fifty six cousins and rel- tions parts of America and $25,000 to $75,000 each. Houses of New York and Chicago are the first come Cardinals in the The Papal messenger notification of their ele- links of "Prince of the Monday March 24 Anderson, former super- new New York State Anti- began serving a term of on Sing Sing Prison on a degree forgery on March behavior is satisfactory he have only 218 days of his farewell statement to the Anderson declared that he is the cause of prohibition responsible for the pass eighteenth Amendment Ireland Bergdoll, the mul- ket is returning to the tire from Germany and ex- cuse his prison sentence for draft Race King" Surrendered to Police and Is Held in $5,000 For Stabbing Wife Of Race King," the well in bartender, who slashed Mrs Anna Reid of 49 West in a jealous rage, on Iro 14 surrendered to the po- risoned in Morrungside Monday morning. March with a cut, aching from and a slash across the tow hand and who has in Hospital since the appeared as complaint she had been seperated something was held Court in $5,000 Discuss Matter of Having Negro Physicians and Surgeons Named on Staff of Hospital Located in Center of Largest Negro Race Community in the United States. CORPS OF COLORED NURSES NOW INSTALLED IN WARDS OF HARLEM HOSPITAL, AND THE TRAINING SCHOOL IS, IN FULL OPERATION Dr. McGrath, President, Board of Trustees, Declares There Is No Rule Which Would in Any Way Discriminate in Appointments on Account of Race. Early in February, this year, a group of three men called on Dr. John J. McGrath, president of the Board of Trustees of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, under whose control is the Harlem Hospital, and discussed with him the matter of having colored physicians on the visiting staff of the uptown institution. The group was made up of Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, and The matter was considered in all its phases and Dr. McGrath was candid in pointing out that there was every intention on part of the officials controlling the hospitals of the city to afford all the recognition possible to physicians of all races. Within the past year and a quarter, the hospital mounted a special effort to colored nurses and there has also been opened a nurse training school in which special effort is made to afford an opportunity for colored girls to acquire the training necessary to the career of a graduate nurse. Other departments of the hospital have also been opened to colored members of allied professions—the dental clinics, dietetics division, and others, and several physicians have been admitted to serve in the out-patients clinics. Colored Interna at Bellevue The particular matters now being considered are the securing of Negro graduates in medicine as internes, and the placing of colored physicians on the regular visiting staff. It was pointed out by Dr McGrath that a number of colored internes have served at Bellevue Hospital, and that applicants for internships at the Harlem institution properly qualifying would undoubtedly be appointed. With regard to the medical and surgical staff, it was pointed out that positions on this staff were held by physicians who had been, as a rule, serving over extended periods, and that changes were infrequent. It is entirely possible, however, for colored physicians and surgeons to qualify and there is no reason why the race should not secure opportunities for this service. This conference was of a character that indicated the probability of a satisfactory solution of the Harlem Hospital problem. Some time later, under date of February 21, the Tammany Negro Democratic leader, Ferdinand Q. Morton a member of the Municipal Civil Service Commission, addressed a letter to Dr. McGrath, taking issue with officials of the institution with reference to naming colored physicians to the hospital staff and alleging discrimination in the matter by reason of race and color. Repplies to Morton Commenting on this letter, Dr. M. Geath expressed surprise that Commissioner Morton, a membge of the City Administration, have should have been to dis courteous as to give his letter to the public press before it had been received by the addresser. Such action he said, gave it the appearance of trying to make political capital out of the matter without any real interest as to whether or not colored physicians and surgeons ever got into the hospital. Under date of February 27, Dr. M. Geath sent a reply to Commissioner Morton but the reply was not given to the press. was not given Dr. McGrath's letter to Mr. Morton follows Hon Ferdand Q Mortem Municipal Civil Service Commission Municipal Building New York Dear sir, Dear Sir, Your communication of February 21st received. I wish to state that you have been incorrectly informed in the matter of the appointment of colored physician to the medical and surgical staff of Harlem Hospital. There is no rule in existence which in any way would becriminate in appointments of such account of the race of the at least Very truly you. (Signed) JOHN I. McGRATH MD President, Board of Trustee. FORMER RUNNIN' WILD STAR WINS VERDICT FOR $585 BACK PAY In accordance with a verifier tendered by a jury before Judge Leopold Prince in the Seventh District Court, the proprietors of "Rumn' Wild" will have to pay Ira Duncan, a dancer and singer, $85 and interest for back salary, with added costs Miss Duncan was one of the "Rumn' Wild" stars until March 1, and her singing of the song, "Old Fashioned Love," was a feature of the performance. She was with the company while it was on the road, under an original contract for $85 a week Flournoy Miller, who is one of the principals of the show, and the senior member of the partnership, Miller & Lyle, testified that as the show was not proving a financial success on the road, Miss Duncan, in common with other members of the company, agreed to a reduction of $20 a week Miss Revella Hughes, another of the singing stars, testified in corroboration of Mr. Miller's testimony Counsellor Robert P. Lattimore, attorney for Miss Duncan cross-examined Mr. Miller for more than an hour on certain pay ships and as to an alleged conversation with Miss Duncan in which she was reputed to have agreed to the reduction. Cross examination of Miss Hughes brought out the fact that when the company came back to Broadway and made a list many artists were enraged at larger salaries than those paid on the road. Miss Duncan resigned March 1 giving as a reason her failure to collect the back salary she claimed, while Mr Miller states that she quit when asked to work an extra matinee. The jury, was out for fifteen minutes only returning a verdict for the full amount of back salary claimed by Miss Duncan Alleged Fortune Teller Gets $100 or Ten Days Mrs. Frances White 210 West 11th street was arranged in the Heights Court Monday on range of fortune telling preferred by the Crownman. Adele D. Press, 120 Elm Street, is alleged fortune teller was hired $100 or given an alternative of ten days in prison. Crudup Elected Captain Of Lincoln 1924 Eleven Lincoln University, East Grindle, the star right end of last year's eleven, was elected captain of the 1924 football team of Lincoln University at a meeting of the Athletic Council on March 15. His election caused considerable enthusiasm among the student body and a good year is looked for under his leadership. At this session of the Athletic Council the athletic program at Lincoln was gone into detail and the baseball and football schedules were arranged. Following the business at the hamlet was tendered the football team at which time gold toils were given on the following Captain R W Johnson Goodman, Lee Brown R B Lannes Cotton Carter, Morga Dumlester Isaac Hogans Cradin Lavier Student Manager J W Storrie and Graduate Manager Dr W C Vanderbilt. Among the others present at this meeting were Dr H L Grum and Dr P Brown, Dr D Gorrell, Dr S Gorrell, Dr L A Horn and L S Horn well at the Summer and Meas Lake Summer and Lan after the outdoor body Coach Young was also present. David B. Costuma, Leader Republicans of 19th A. D., Built Harmonious Machine Stands for Square Deal for All, Regardless of Race or Color, and Has Secured Positions for More Than 400 Constituents—Refused to Accept Political Preferment for Self. One of the most popular politicians in New York is David B. Costuma, Republican leader of the 19th Assembly District. The fact that in his district there is harmony, while in many of the other districts there is dissension, has attracted attention to his leadership from party Color Discrimination Drawn By Theatre Agency Seemingly Approved by Miller & Lyles Letter to Patrons Asks That Coupons for Admission Be Kept Out of "Hands of the Colored Element," Referring to Tickets Issued By Agency to Subscribers for "Runnin' Wild" Show. Judge Davies of 7th Municipal Court Rules That Civil Rights Law Applies Equally to All Tickets, Whether Given or Sold, in Case of Negro Veteran Against Walter Hampden, Inc. An interesting question arising under the New York State Civil Rights Law came up before Judge John R. Davies on Monday, March 24, when he rendered a decision that a theatre cannot discriminate against the holder of a ticket because of race or color, whether that ticket had been purchased by the holder or was a gift. leaders all over the state. Mr. Costima has been a resident of the district practically all his life. After completing his education in the public schools of the city, he began a business career with the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Association, but an opening which gave him the opportunity to learn the interior decorating business with the firm of Duryea and Pollard, at Fifth avenue and 40th street, caused him to make a change. After learning this business and spending some time with this firm, he secured a better position with D. S. Hess and Co. and a few years later he started his own business in the Douglas Ellman Building on 49th street, near Fifth avenue. He is now one of the leaders in this business and has one of the largest establishments of its kind in the city. Entered Politics in 1900. His political career began in 1900, when he directed videotapes at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and universities in their Presidential election of that year. For a number of years he was the right hand man to John J. Lyons, former leader of the district. When Mr. Lyons was elected Secretary of State under Governor Nathan L. Miller in 1920, Mr. Costumus was unanimously chosen to succeed Lyons as district leader. During the past four years a large number of colored people have joined the Central Republican Club and have been welcomed at all the functions of the club. It can be said that during his term as leader he has placed at least 400 young men and women in various government jobs, and it was he who recommended Michigan (C. Brown for the position he holds as clerk in the 27th District Municipal Court. He also Color Discrimina By Theatre Age Approved by Letter to Patrons Asks That Kept Out of "Hands of the ring to Tickets Issued By "Runnin' Wild" Show. Judge Davies of 7th Municipal Rights Law Applies Equal Given or Sold, in Case Walter Hampden, Inc. An interesting question a State Civil Rights Law camp Davies on Monday, March 24 ion that a theatre cannot dis of a ticket because of race o had been purchased by the h The question came up when counsel for Walter Hampden, Inc now presenting Walter Hampden a tragedian in "I swan" at the National Theatre 41st street west of Broadway made a motion to dismiss a suit for damages instituted by Charles Channell a Negro war veteran, now an inmate of a military hospital who had been refused a seat for a Hampden production when he presented a ticket which had been distributed, free of cost, to inmates of the hospital. The Walter Hampden Inc contended that unasmuch as the ticket was a gift and not a purchase that Channell had not been discriminated against when he appeared at the theatre presented the ticket and was refused because of his color. Judge Dayes in his opinion, decreed that a theater ticket is merely a license, receivable whether given or sold and that it be a gift did not change the right of the holder to admission. He declared the complaint alleged a violation of the Civil Rights Act. He denied the motion to dismiss the complaint and assessed $10,000 against Walter Hampden Inc to abide the event. DAVID B. COSTUMA Missouri State College, Mo., A. A. B. M., Lecturer in Civil Law, Birols Hardman, Political Studies. backed Hon. Charles W. Anderson for Collector of Internal Revenue. During his long and successful political career, he has been important time and again to accept a choice political plum or some designation as a candidate on the Republican ticket, but he has consistently refused such honors, preferring to render service in the role of a district leader. It has been his effort to serve the best interests of the Republican Party and the people of the district, without regard to race or creed, that has made him so popular as a leader ation Drawn gency Seemingly by Miller & Lyles It Coupons for Admission Be the Colored Element," Refer- ry Agency to Subscribers for Municipal Court Rules That Civil ally to All Tickets, Whether of Negro Veteran Against arising under the New York me up before Judge John R. 4, when he rendered a deci- scriminate against the holder or color, whether that ticket holder or was a gift. DRAWING COLOR LINE WITH "RUNNIN' WILD" An interesting disclosure, directly connected with the current Negro production 'Runnin' Wild headed by Miller & Lyle now being produced at the Cosmical Theatre Broadway and 62nd St. is contained in a letter sent to its members by the Theatre Cooperative and Recreation Service operated by Chas Zig Shaw, the offices in the New York Theatre Building 1520 Broadway (Phone 9307 Bryant) Zig Shaw letterhead carries at its top the legend 'DRUTH' The World's Mightiest Weapon. Another line he beneath the name of the organization reads 'It Loved and Its Mission creating customers for the Theatres other letters and the effect that it Sees great numbers hundred social man of industrial festival and charitable activities that are creating over a million, people, and that special come Police Officials Confer With Colored Preachers On Harlem Vice Situation Inspector McDonald, Deputy Inspector Byons, Captain Mulrooney of 38th Precinct, and Detective Captain Lyons Attend Meeting With Ministers and Discuss Conditions. FEDERAL JUDGE KNOX CONTINUES WORK OF SUPPRESSING HOOCH JOINTS IN HARLEM BY CLOSING THREE MORE WITH INJUNCTIONS Citizens Called On to Protest Renewal of License for Connie's Inn, the Notorious Cabaret Conducted by Connie Immerman in Cellar of the Lafayette Building. Representatives of the New York City Police Department were present at the regular meeting of the Interdenominational Preachers' Meeting of New York and Vicinity on Monday, March 24, at First Emmanuel Church, and the regular order of the day was suspended in order that the officers might be given a chance to discuss vice conditions in Harlem. 369TH INFY. BATT'N WINS HIGH HONOR IN INSPECTION BY STATE The 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., was inspected by the State authorities during the past week. All regiments of the State are inspected once a year and it was the turn of the 369th last week. The Inspector, Major Mundy of the 27th Division Staff, stated that the Third Battalion of the 369th was one of the few that had 100 per cent attendance at the inspection. In other words, no men were missing from muster or inspection. The other organization that has the same record is the 7th Regiment Major Jallade of the 369th stated that this record was unique and that the members of the 369th should congratulate themselves that they had one battalion 100 per cent present at muster sions arranged for worthy organizations Just what the method of operation is does not appear from the letter which has come into possession of The New York Age, but information is to the effect that certain organizations are furnished coupons entitling the individual members to a rebate on the admission price, in accordance with an arrangement between the Theatre Cooperative Service and the theatre management. In a letter under date of March 10 Zig Shye wrote his chentelo to the effect that he had received individual calls for tickets for "Runnin' Wild" "where as the policy . . . is to issue Cooperative Coupons only to the organizations who are members," notifying them also that he was reissuing coupons for advantage of members who did not use the first issue of the said coupons for this popular and excellent entertainment. As is said to be the case usually with a women's letter, the gist of Zig Shye's epistolary effort is contained in a postscript. The last phase of this postscript taste a question that Muller and Iyle personally may be able to answer satisfactorily unless they prefer to disavow it utterly. The postscript beginning with underscored line is as follows. CAPTION would you take the writer, of possible to keep these compacts out of hands who are apt to obtain these in quantities often all of these are any NEGRO PORTERS ABOUT. In very recent experiences we have found them in the HANDS OF THE COLORED ELEMENT and this is AGAINST THE POLICY OF THE MANAGEMENT AND PRODUCERS OF THE THEATRE AND PLAY ALIKE. If the particular reference in this case was to some other show than "Runnin' Wild" an outstanding Negro production running for more than one hundred nights already. But it is more than probable that such unmultiple reference NEGRO PORTERS or the COLORED ELEMENT would be made so entirely proper to assume that Negro art was pertinent in his suggestion that. This is against the policy of the management and producers which contains Miller & Lale. To all the more interesting because, in many curring rumors and stories, relating among members of the Negro patrons who attended the theatre, Wild are the debilités eg rated by the theatre ticket seller. The conference followed a meeting of the Joint Preachers' Meeting Committee on Moral Conditions in Harlem, and in response to an invitation extended by the Rev. R. M. Bolden, the following officers were in attendance: Inspector Thomas E. McDonald of the Third Inspection District; Deputy Inspector M. J. Lyman, Captain Maloney of the Ship President; Captain Lyman of the Department District; Members of the Baptist Minister Union had been invited by the Rev. A. C. Garner, and the Revs. W. B. Wrown, W P. Hayes, H M Morris and A. H. Booker joined with their pedo-Baptist brethren. The conference was presided over by the Rev W C. Brown, president, with the Rev George W Hinton, secretary. The regular topic, "The Japan Earthquake," was to have been discussed by Secretary Hinton, but this was sidetracked in order to give the police officers an opportunity to talk Inspector Is Quizzed. Each of the officers made a speech, and Inspector McDonald was quizzed by the ministers on all phases of the vice situation in Harlem, touching upon hooch, housing, cabarets, dirty streets, pistol tooting, numbers playing, gambling and robbery The Inspector made a good impression upon the clergymen, inviting their fullest cooperation and promising to assist them to the fullest extent of his powers The debate, on part of the preachers, was engaged in by the Revs. W W, Brown, R M' Bolden, C A Garner, M, W Thornton, W C Brown, W A Hrd, and W P Hayes. Other ministers present were the Revs Thomas W, Cooper, H M Morris H I Thomas, N Boyd, Boatner Coverdale, Kirton, Whaley Watkins, Lawrence, Wilson, Andrews, and a few others Results are expected from this meeting that will go a long way toward cleaning up the hooch situation in Harlem in accordance with the campaign conducted by The Age. The ministers committer were put in possession of many facts by the police officials, and one of the first results to be noted is Seen in the announcement that a joint conference of the two principal preachers' organizations of New York City - the Interdenominational and the Baptist Union - is to be held behind closed doors at the Metropolitan Baptist Church 128th street and Seventh avenue, on Monday, March 11. Agitation By The Age Endorsed. Ministers present at last Monday's meeting were enthusiastic in their preparation, and many expressed the opinion that agitation by The Age as to violations of the Volstead Law has not been in vain. The only divergence from the main theme, it is reported, was by the Rev W W Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, who took advantage of the occasion to put in a plea for street preaching," which is under police ban in Harlem as a nuisance. Attention of the ministers is called to the fact that license under which the notorious cabaret Connie's Inn located in the basement of the Lafayette Theatre building, 111st street and Seventh avenue in immediate vicinity of several large Harlem churches will expire on March 31, the same day as the point secret ministerial meeting is to be held. Citizens of Harlem declare that a strong effective protest should be made to Commissioner of Lakesburg August W Glatzmayer against the renewal of a license for this place. The groups of habitats, mostly other than the Negro race, congregating in front of the cellar point at a corner of the night but especially in the early morning hours constitute a measure in the peace and comfort of residents in the neighborhood. Groups of patrons in suits and tuxes congregate on the pavement and indulge a free fane language, and this. It is al- lowed. (But an index to the indecent honesty permitted within the conti- nues of the Im. Representatives of the decent element in Harlem should get to together and make themselves heard by Counselor Glattshayer before any allegation is permitted to the unbrilled indecencies alleged to occur in Comedy Irish. More Federal Injunctions. The federal Courts continue their activities and additional injunctions have closed three other Eighth avenue hooch juniets to 2444, 2654, and 2657. It is reported that "Chief" Pomerantz, one of the Lenton avenue bootlegging ring, who has had two of his four places closed the courts orders, is anxious now to get out to be falling out to some unwary would be bootleger who is not familiar with conditions, and so will not realize that in buying into the bootlegging business he is getting a "white elephant" on his hands instead of becoming a genuine Hooch Hound. At the same time, attention is called to the apparent effort of the bootlegging gentry to extend the scope of their activities. A pseudo-drug store on Lenox avenue, near 133rd street, is said to be the best-loved position in Harlem in the dispensing of contraband booch. In this place it is reported that the attendant will place the booch glasses right on the pointer, in full view of all passably, filling them with the desired concoction, which the customer proceeds to drink with nonchalant assurance. And another place, a block further down the street, in course of remodeling for business purposes, has all the carmarks of a proposed booch parlor. Twenty-nine booch joints are now padlocked under orders from Federal Judge Knox, as follows FIFTH AVENUE 2140, closed for six months, Feb. 7. 2174, closed for one year, Feb. 15. 2218, closed for six months, Feb. 7. 2234, closed for six months, Feb. 28. LENOX AVENUE 2490, closed for four months, March 11. 2527, closed for six months, March 5. 2654, closed for four months, March 20. 2657, closed for four months, March 20. 2819, case dismissed Feb. 21. 2849, closed for one month, March 14. 2909, closed for six months, March 6. 2911, bar and fixtures ordered removed personal injunction issued March 11. Places Still Opon A revision of the list of places in Harlem where houch in its various forms can be secured without stint, and swift, varying degrees of freedom, shows us in operation, and it is known that the list is not complete. These 68 jobs are located on several of the cross streets from 132nd to 144th, and on Lenox, Seventh and Eighth avenues They are as follows 168 West 132nd street 73 West 135th street 101a West 136th street 69 West 138th street 200 West 144th street 201 West 144th street Hampton Students Debate For Prizes Offered By Eldridge Adams of N. Y. (Hospital Correspondence) Hampton, Va. The Adams Prize Debate on the subject. Resolved That compulsory military training should be abolished in secondary schools." was recently won in Ogden Hall. Hampton Institute by the nega- tive team, consisting of Grady B Burwell, Selma, Ala. A. Wesley Lewis Holland Va., and C. Colon Issalter Rachel N. C. who represented the Douglass Literary Society. The affirmative argument was pre- presented by George R Watkins Mercer ville, N. J., James H. Jones, Boston Mass. and Scott F. Johnson, Hunts ville Tex. who represented the Dun bar Literary Society. The presiding official was F. Blirde J. Adams a law ger of New York who for many years has offered valuable prizes for students who showed excellence in debat- ing and essay writing. Mr Adams announced the following winners in the Adams Essay Contest Gold Medal Hugh V Brown Franklin N C silver Charles I Cooper, Harrison Pa and bronze Wesley D Flam Waverly, Va - all collegiate students Music was furnished by the Boys' Glee Club of Hampton Institute under the direction of R Nathantel Dett The Dunbar Literary Society at Hampton Institute has won seven of the Adams prize debates and the Dougayas Literary Society has won five debates Afro-American Sporting Editor Dead in Baltimore Baltimore Md The funeral of the late William F. Ready sport editor of the Baltimore Afro American was held from the funeral parlor of Mrs Robert Billott on Saturday March 15 with the Rev George F. Bragg officiating. The service was attended by the entire staff of the Afro American and a host of friends. Interment was in Mr. Auburn Cemetery. Mr Ready will well know a paper career and add much to deep athletics in Baltimore RACE SCHOLARS ARE NEEDED TO STUDY AFRICAN ARCHEOLOGY Dr. A. L. Locke, Addressing Shaw Frat, Says African-Blooded People Are Needed for African Research. (Excellent Correspondence) Raleigh, N. C.—The Iota Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity has been an active factor in the social and intellectual life of Shaw University. The annual program, given on March 14, in support of the Frederick Douglass Scholarship Fund, was featured by the presence of Alain L. Locke, professor of philosophy at Howard University, who spoke on "Africa and the source of civilization." Prof. Locke is a graduate of Harvard, where he won a Rhodes Scholarship, with degree of Ph. D., and of Oxford, England, with degree of Litt. D. The president of Iota Chapter, C. A. Robbins, opened the program in the university chapel at 8 o'clock. R. A. Thornton, barlton, sang Cadman's "The mood drops low," and Edwin Johnson of Alpha Chapter, professor of English in the Newbern, N C., high school introduced the speaker. Mr. Johnson called attention of the students to the value of Oriental languages as a medium for the study of our race group. Dr. Locke said that discussing the subject with trepidation not being an authority nevertheless he recognized the need of authorities in this archeological and enthological field, and hoped for scholars from our race group, broad and scientific, who will aid science in its exploitation of Africa. Continuing, he said in part Africa'a Possibilities. "Specialists admit Africa's possibilities. Africa cannot be justly interpreted in the light of present European standards of civilization but by an evolutionary standard such as now pervades study. The problem is to find the origins of society and civilization and it involves the study of primitive peoples, history and prehistoric data. Recent turnings to Africa offers competent scholarship and promising traits. "In our good and deserving mother country we have few rescuers Negro scholars. We have plenty missionaries, but only one man, Mr. Ellis, has made a definite contribution to African research science. African scholars are but little better. About two have written standard treatises. There are many volumes on African archeology and ethnology. We are a group, have made the least scientific contribution, but it cannot always be so. "The Carter expedition has received undue publicity when we compare the scientific value of its findings with that of other scientific expeditions. The project is not racial, it is science's problem, and science knows no race. The major evidence of African civilization is to be treated by the principles of social evolution and still must be archeological. It is fortunate that Europe has not exploited all or most of the material for study in Africa. The Europeans are to be commended for what they have done in the way of discovery and interpretation. But we as a group owe something, we should not go in to exploit a sentimental interest, we have something to give to science. Research by Africans. What African research needs is research by African blooded people Europeans admit the lack of a physicological entree to interpret the findings in Egypt and larger Africa Here is the need and opportunity for the peculiar thought of the African murd "The mass of the data for study exceeds the amount of work to be done on it. The fault of the German scholars lies in that they influence others away from the real truth in the data The more facts we have accumulated the more controversy has developed There are countless theories but hardly any of them agree The authorities want trained African minds to study the physiology of the African peoples and interpret the data more vitally Following Dr Locke's address "Souvenis" (Drida) was rendered on violin by Watson Lowler The following honorary members were given the oath in the Iota Chapterter R F Wimberly Ph C G S Perry, M D Rev P R Deherty and James Taylor of Kaleigh Dr Cordington of Dunn, and Dr M King of Franklinton Rest Room for Colored Women in Atlanta Store (Special to The New York Age) Atlanta, Ga. The Atlanta Urban League, in cooperation with the Atlanta Mqthers Club of which Dr. Georgia Dwell is president, the former manager of the L. F. M Store Mr. Fitzpatrick, and the present manager. A T Dance have opened another rest room on the first floor of the L. F. M Store. This rest room is to be at the disposal of the colored women and girls of the city when they are in the shopping district during business hours. This rest room is equipped with every facility for convenience and for comfort it is provided with a baby crib chairs lounge dressing table sanitary towel cabinet and refrigerator where milk may be put on for babies and small children. The present manager Mr. Dance is not only a good business man but a merchant with keen a real talent. The test commission is given the main agreement of this institution as a main festival of its appreciation of the patternage the colored citizen. At lanta have given it. While it is a piece of social service endeavor, doubtsly it also will have its economic advantage. Up to this time there been no provision for the comfort and convenience of the colored women. 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YOU CAN BUY THE BEST—There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing that all good stores handle the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 40 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Always insist on Pluko—its use for ten years by the leading men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Pluko HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER. Y.M.C.A. Secretaries Hold Quarterly Conference at Princeton and Bordentown Princeton, N. J.—The Colored Executive Secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. State of New Jersey, met in a quarterly conference in the Witherspoon Street Branch Y. M. C. A. Building, Princeton, Thursday, March 20, at 11 a.m. President, C. H. Bullock, secretary of Montclair Branch, presided. This session closed at 3 p.m., when Princeton men were hosts at lunch, after which they motored to Bordentown Colored Normal and Industrial Institute, as guests of the management and were served dinner at 6 o'clock. The closing session was around the dinner table. Secretary Bowers, of Orange spoke on religious work, Secretary Flournoy of Camden on educational work; Secretary Caln, of Germantown, Pa., on the Tri-State Conference, Rev. H. A. Ongue on the outlook in Newark; and Rev. Bennett, pastor of Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church of Princeton emphasized the importance of the "C" in the Y. M. C. A. Secretary Cary of Plainfield, spoke on membership campaign plaus Mr. Bradshay, Central Jersey district secretary, took up some religious and physical phases. Mr. Cannon, Princeton, and Mr. Johnson talked on "The Fundamentals." Lester Granger, field secretary of Bordentown School, was voted a member of the conference. The next conference is to be held in Germantown, Pa., on the first Wednesday in June, 1924. Globe Beneficial Ass'n Holds Annual Meeting And Elects New Officers Newark, N J - The third annual meeting and election of officers of the Globe Beneficial Association of New Jersey, Inc., was held at the association's offices on Monday evening, March 10, 1924. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year J Edward Jones, president, Reuben H Gary, last vice president, William H Thomas, 2nd vice president; Lewis H Jackson treasurer and general manager, Thomas E. Clark, secretary and claim adjuster; James S. Walker, assistant secretary; William H. Washington, medical advisor; Henry J. Stanfield, counselor. The annual report disclosed the fact that the year ending March 2, 1924, had been the most successful in the history of the Association William H. Thomas and James H Walker have recently affiliated themselves with the Globe Beneficial Association Oakwood Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A.. Orange. N. J. (Spatial Correspondence) Orange, N. J.-The membership committee of the Oakwood Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A., has had some very successful participation during the year and their St. Patrick's Party on Monday evening, March 17, kept up the record of the preceding ones. The branch secretary, Miss Long, read the monthly report of February to the membership so that they might get an idea of the many accomplishments of the Association during one working month. The St Patrick's Party which followed was in keeping with the day and all present took an equal share in the many games that were played. The last game was in form of an imaginary automobile party going on a long ride, and while traversing a rough road there came an awful explosion and we found we had a blowout, also the galosine was low. So we stopped at the nearest station and filled our tank with gasoline which was in the form of delicious cocao, and at the next station we got a tire in form of a hot crulers. There were plenty of dainty sandwiches which made up the other accessories of the car, and after replaining ourselves we were taken to our respective homes wit. the feeling of having had a mighty good time The dressmaking class, under direction of the educational committee, has begun its work and under the guding hand of Mrs Edward R. Adams, the teacher, a piece of material, with the aid of a pair of scissors, many pins, and a needle is beginning to look like a model in some of the Parisian shops. Vesper services every Sabbath afternoon from 6 to 7. The Girl Reserve Choir, under the direction of Mrs Calloway, will render a musical program Sunday, March 30. There will he other added attractions such as piano and violin solos. The "Junior" basketball team, representing girls in the Girl Reserve Department, played their first game at the Orange Armory March 14, in competition with the Montclair "Junior" Score 9 to 6 in favor of Orange. The spirit and win which they show in practice games, will make them a runner-up for the Brownies. The older girls are planning a "Girl and Boy Party for Friday March 28. The girls in this department have been doing some wonderful work this year. Their glee club is meeting every Friday evening from 8 to 10. The "Brownies" basketball team is made up of girls from this group and up to Saturday March 22 they had won all games in which they have competed Saturday night, they crossed the meadows in high hopes to meet Seeby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. oct-15-3mo easy to Increase Your Income As A PORO Agent PORO COLLEGE, one of the World's Great Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture, with two of unparalleled success, offers practical training through which you may have a nice, profitable fit in your home without a large outlay of money. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will The public everywhere insists on PORO Treatments, pets. 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You are entitled to know the facts. It Will Pay You to Invest Promptly WRITE TODAY ```markdown ``` the basketball team of the 15th Street Branch Y. W. C. A., on the New York Girls' Court. Final score was 20-18 in favor of New York, the first defeat sustained by the Brownies. A. S. Steele Orphanage To Hold 40th Anniversary (Special Correspondence) Cheetanoga, Tenn.-April 25, 1924, will be a red-tetter date at the A. S. Steele Orphanage here, that date marking the forlenth anniversary of the dedication of the Home founded by Mrs. Almira S. Steele. The occasion will be made a reunion by Mrs. Steele and her workers, both of the present and the past. Preceding the anniversary, on April 23 and 24, there is to be held the fifth annual conference of Negro Orphanage Workers, and this will also be a notable occasion. Workers from all over the South, including institutions that are off shoots from the Steele Orphanage, will be present. Roanoke, Va. Roanoke, Va.—Mrs. Agnes Dean is out after being confined to her home for the past two months by illness. The members and friends of Mt. Zion A M E. Church tendered Rev and Mrs. James S. Hatcher a banquet on Monday night, March 10. A good program was rendered in the auditorium of the church, after which the congregation filed into the basement where a sump-tous repast was served. The Rev. L. L. Downing was toastmaster and called on several members and friends to speak. The guests of honor were presented with gifts, including a purse of $50, and jewelry for Mrs. Hatcher. Mrs. Nellie Burman of Atlantic City, a former Roanoker, was in the city this week. Mrs. Addie Calloway Stanfield of 519 Tenth avenue, N. W. died in her 99th year on March 21 after a brief illness. She is survived by a husband, Richard Stanfield; two daughters Mrs James Davis and Miss Emily, and two brothers. Robert Mitchell of 225 Seventh avenue, N W, died after a brief illness on March 22. The local Elks celebrated the opening of their new home at 21 Welly avenue Sunday and Monday, March 23 and 24 Mr and Mrs. Thomas Gregory left for White Sulphur Springs, W Va, on March 12, where he expects to regain his health David Gitson is seriously ill P Heyton is confined to his home by illness. Get The New York Age at Cooper's, and Ideal Drug Store, Hart's Stand, and the Sunshine Parlor, each week or let J C Dugger supply you on the street Mrs. Jennie Sales has returned to Columbus, Ohio, after spending the past three months in Roanoke with friends. The annual reception to the Usher's Board of the First Baptist Church was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs William Tibbs, Patton avenue, on March 20. A large radio furnished musical selections from northern and western cities James Lumpkins attended the M E. Conference in Baltimore, Md., this week as a delegate from St Paul Church Mrs Neva Crowder of 35 Grimer avenue. a sister of Elmer Johnson, died after a brief illness on March 17. Bridgeport' Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.—Rev Lewis of Trenton, N. J., preached an excellent german Sunday morning at Messiah Baptist Church. He also had charge of the afternoon service and spoke interestingly before a large audience. The annual baby contest being conducted by the Phyllis Wheatley Branch Y W (A and which will close April 3, is proving to be one of the most popular events of the season. There are about twenty young men of our race being held in the county PORO COLLEGE 4300 St Ferdinand Avenue ST LOUIS, MON., U. S. A. DRPT C3 lell here waiting for the action of the grand jury, and, from the looks of things Sunday afternoon down on South Main, Broad and South avenue, the way the young men are celebrating, there will probably be as many more. Somebody is making hooch in that part of the city and the quicker that bunch is rounded up the better. Lynx, Mass. Lynn. Mass—A very pleasing concert was given by Mme Hurds Fairfax under the auspices of the A M F Church at St. Paul's M E Church on Monday evening The vestry of the A M E Church was the scene of a merry gathering last Thursday night the occasion being the organization and installation of officers of "The Live Wores' and banquet to their guests followed Officers' Rose Tyler supervising director; William Mitchell, president, O Shanks Jr vice-president, Robert Bonner, secretary-treasurer The vestibule and vestry was decorated beautifully and tastefully. The place cards were designed by Supervising Director Rose Tyler. The program was as follows John Wilson, tenor solo, James Mitchell, banjo ukelee; Joseph Games and John Crowder, dialog (original). Thomas Simh, tenor solo; Leonard Sims, violin solo with Earl Sims as accompanist; Robert Bonner, tenor solo, William Mitchell, reading, Arthur Hector, bass solo; "The Live-Y-Er-1," selections—E. Sims, 1st tenor, O Shanks, 2nd, T Smith, barton, A Hector, bass; trio—E. Sims, 1st violin; L Sims, 2nd violin, Doris Harris, pianist Mrs. Robert Brown and son, William Brown, have returned home from New York City where they have been spending the winter Carlisle. Pa. Carlisle, Pa.—David Harding of Winchester spent the weekend in Carlisle Mrs Charles returned to her home in New York after visiting relatives in the city Mrs Margaret Edwell, who died at her home in Morristown was buried in Carlisle on Friday. She is survived by her husband and three children' Daniel Hodge died at his home, 117 West Locust avenue. Wednesday morning, age 83 years. Mr Hodge was born in Shepherdstown, W. V., and came to Carlisle about sixty years ago. He was a member of the West Street A M E. Zion Church, and is survived by a sister. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey St. N. J. Wigz, Braids, Bangs, Pompadoura Tarnaiformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage Manicuring, Colored people combings bought. Lessons taught †, hair work. Diploma. Look Your Best USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Seeby, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Mrs. Bettie Burd of Mr. II and three daughters. Ms. son, Miss Helen Hodge of Mrs. Walter Mayo of There are also six grand Hodge spent the greater pa in Carlisle and was respe came in contact with Hew in trucking for many yetr Miss Anna Hodge of 34 l nue, Yonkers. N Y who bome to the funeral of hew Daniel Hodge, has reta York Mrs Mary Brown of 31 street. New York was hisle. Pa. to attend best uncle Darni Hodge Carl Hodge A the weekend in Carlisle and friends Mr Mackey is seriously ill on Franklin street Levi Richardson, Baltimore who has been very sick does to be any better Mme. J. E. Christmas Poro Hair Culture SCALP TREATMENTS. ALSO SYS EM TAUGHT Address 261 W. 128th Street WHAT YOU SHOULD DO IMPROVE — your opportunities YOUR — success depends on your — up appear your ful — recommended arti- sues ANDERSON'S — guaranteed HAIR and FACE PREPARATION — Hair Growth Pro- motion, Hair Pre- ment, Pressing it and Antiseptic sham poo TOILET ARTIOLES — CREAMS, Powder, Rouges, Perfumes And HAIR GOODS —of every description Wigs Switches Transformations Hair Curls. Eic. made from your own hair or made to order, all shades Made by Anderson Laboratories, Inc. For Sale by Agents or Drug Stores, or Mines Anna L. Anderson's PARLONHALL INFIL 2157 Seventh Avenue Telephone 3504 Morningside BEAUTIFUL HAIR L. M. DRISKELL, Pres. Use DERMIS CURA HAIR and BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 10,000 more agents wanted to handle these super fine preparations. For Information Write DRIS-CURA MFG. CO. 27 Tatnall St. Atlanta, Ga. Saturday, March 29, 1924. THE NEW YORK AGE PAGE THREE --- News of New York State Donkers, N. Y.—Miss Ruth Butto. of New York City was the guest of Mrs. Meyne Woods of 290 Woodworth Avenue, on last Sunday. A play entitled "Taking Teacher's Day" was given last Friday evening the children of the Colored Orphanage under the supervision of Mrs. Limore Taylor, formerly of officers. The children took their parts carefully and it was indeed a success. The Mayflower Tent, No. 48, ofkers had their installation of offence Monday night, March 17, at Augsburg Hall and at which time the swing were installed: Mrs. Lucy restraints of Kingsbridge, S. M.; Mrs. Mary Robinson, J. M.; Mrs. Louise Robinson, financial secretary; Mrs. Victoria Wilkins, past S. M.; and Mrs. J. Mackley, leader. After the installation of officers an appeptizing act was served. Mr. Lewis of Toronto, Canada, was week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kath of 14 Culver street. Chauffeur's League of West- ter County will give their fifteenth Easter reception on Easter January 21, at Philisburgh Hall, president, and Smiley artist, secretary. Managers of Silver Leaf Lodge, K., of K. D., were set apart tuesday evening, March 13, at Hall, Maple and Waverley V. Kennedy, grand state K. of K. D., and matrons of preserve Lodge of New-York City, The officers of the new are Sophie Gulliver, worthy in music Carolins, worthy treas- and Jane Morton, worthy record- one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season took place on Friday sitting at Radford Hall as the Blue Bell A. C., gave their leap year annual and dance assisted by Miss Lannele Sinto and her Jazz Syn- scribes. The number of patrons was smallly large and it was indeed a success. The Tugar A. C., has closed the annually early and are con- taining their efforts on their com- munity. As a result of the sea- pacing they have suffered only one service at the Messiah Baptist which were inspiring on Sunday, Smith preached an able sermon at him and Chas. S. Morris Jr., be at night. There was a large announcement in the Sunday-school, the R. D. L., under the leadership of Mr. Tailor is taking on new life. Mrs. Daisie has returned from Wil- ington N.C. where she was called to her youngest brother. I shop Blackwell/spoke at the Mess- hall Baptist Church Monday evenings. Mrs. N. A. James was the weekend cost of Mrs. Edward Eatman of Ville, N. J. Mrs. M. Winchester is on the sick this week. sum of $9.05 was presented to them or reparations are being made in April' to 11. Mrs. J. W. president Collection for Sun- March 21, $23. The sick of the name Mrs Eva Winston, Eugene and Mrs H Broun. Doughkeepsie, N. Y. Kirkpee, N. Y. Geo. Magg is in a heavy cold. brown of New Hamburg was city Monday on business Alice Beasly of Brooklyn visit husband over the week end nagam and overall dance was in the Odd Fellow's Hall on It was largely attended Margaret Jackson Franklin von prince Mrs C. Anthony Pink- and prize of the Vassar Lodge celebrate birthday on March 17 in the Vassar Host- ering with tonsilitis. Irwin I. and R. Henderson Vassar Lodge Sunday Bournemouth Sunday Last Time Social Club of the Market street went on an auto trendale, N.Y., the week end, ent the evening at the home Treasurer, Wm Johnson, the man May Rose of the New training a chorus Main street, for Mrs of her pupils, who will at the Ebenezer Baptist the 3rd of April, for the organ fund Emergency Club had final sermon preached to A.M.F.Zion Church long by Rev W Allen the Rev Wormly and had visited this city services at the Ebenezer Jey Ashby Ward con out the Fhenezer Bap Mrs. Call Golden of Red More March 19 visiting at Vassar Hospital of Clinton Corners South on business passed in March 27 on his career of Clinton Corners over the week end Mrs. Edward Brook 6 were in this city a business ward of Wanpungers for the week end 18 Dr. A. Thompson Williams the grand deputy the Filks of the 1st S. gathered a club of fifty three number of three Mr. Vernon did the offices of the Daughkeen O. Oliver G. Anderson, exalted jecturer; G. Rose, inside-guard; Rev. A. Ward, chaplain; Geo. Magill recording secretary; B. Makenitre, financial secretary; Y. Chapman, treasurer; and Wm. R. Collins, chairman of the trumpet board. The honor of exalted deputy was bestowed on Charles Brown, headwaiter of the Vassar Lodge. A banquet was served. Gloversville, N. Y. Gloverville, N. Y. — James Tate, formerly of Hunterville, N. G., and Miss Mary N. C., were in office in Winston-Salem, N. C., were united in the church, the parochion of the A. M. E. Zion Church in the presence of Mrs. Wm. Eccler, Mrs. Wm. Greene, and Miss Alessarra V. Greenes, as well as doing was performed on the evening of the 8th of March, at 3 p. m. The Rev. N. C. Hasse performed the ceremony. The Rev. W. C. Hasse performed the basement of the A. M. N. Zion church under the auspices of the Pastors Aid and Lawson, president, was a success. The congregation was composed of Mrs. Wooding, chairman; Mrs. W. K. Dawson, Mrs. L. V. and Mrs. Lise McKinney. The financial, returns were large and gratifying. W. H. Ross of Syracuse recently spent the weekend in the city, and was the host of the street. Mrs. C. Shaw of 169 East Fulton Street, Nice Edna Shaw recently returned from Syracuse to spend a few days with her parents. James Tate and Miss Mary Eccles were married at the parsonage of the A. M. E. Zion Church last week by the Rev. M. N Greene, pastor. Among those who witnessed the ceremony were Mrs. Wm. Eccles, Mrs. James Erwin, Mrs. L. V. Greene and Miss Alberta V. Greene. The couple will reside at 10 Elks street. A fish supper was given at the A M. E. Zion Church, under the auspices of the Pastor's Ad Society, W. K. Dawson, president, last week. The committee of management consisted of Mrs. Wm. Wooding, chairman; Mrs. W K. Dawson, Mrs. L V. Greene, and Mrs. Lizzie McKinney. Harold Woodley recently returned from the Litterte Hospital, and is now on the road to recovery at his home. The New York Age can be obtained The New York Age can be obtained each week at 141 East Fulton street. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-The Rev. Reverdy C Ransom filled the pulpits at St. Catherine A M E Zion Church on Sunday, March 23, and preached a splendid sermon to a large audience One person joined the church and over $100 was collected during the day. J. H. Simmons of Washington D. C. is spending two weeks with his aunt, Mrs W F Shelton of Wynyah avenue. Miss Cornelia Johnson was the dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Shelton on Sunday afternoon. Miss S Grant. C Goppele. E Crawford. M Hunt and Stanley Birch were guests of Mrs Goppele on Sunday Master A. Madison of Morris street, who has been ill for four weeks, is able to be out again. He will be able to return to school on Monday. Among those in the New Rochelle Hospital are Mrs Lucele A Scott, Mrs S Jones Mrs R Marable, Arthur Houze and J Melrose. One hundred high school students, under the direction of Bernard Nye, presented a Mexican operetta at the New Rochelle High School on Friday evening, March 21 Only three colored students were given parts. Herbert Junior, James Trottman and R Motley. Friends of Mrs. M Freeman were glad to see her at church on Sunday after having been ill for two months. At Mrs Mills' party, Mrs B Waters and Miss G Timberlake won prizes, and not Mrs B Harper as stated last week. Mr and Mrs Robert Brooks of Pelham were among the guests. Miss Hattie Black attended the funeral of her father in North Carolina last week. New Jersey Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising head- quarters, Age, Age 31, Plain- hold avenue: Greetings. News items for that column must be englished and will be received up to 8 p. m., on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N J. The pleasant weather on Sunday, March 23 brought out large congregations to all the churches Plainfield avenue, the main driveway of the city, was thronged with automobiles of every make and description the occupants of whom were enjoying the first spring Sunday. Mrs John F Anderson of Brockton, Mass, who has been sick for a long time, is visiting his sister, Mrs Robert Tunstall of West 4th street Her health is steadily improving since she has been here. Robert Tunstall of West 4th street who is at Glenn Garden for his health, is much improved and has gained weight since he has been there. He appreciates very much the cards his many friends sent him for his birthday. S A Brown of Arlington avenue is much improved after an illness of two weeks. Bethel Chapel their boys will hold celebration service for their thirteenth anniversary on sunday March 30 at 5 p.m The Rev H P Taylor pastor of St Augustine Presbyterian Church of Paterson, N.J. will deliver the address of the occasion. The boys will appear in their new vestments presented them this month. Charles Vanborn, choremaster. The Fourth Street Branch Y boys will hold a father and son dinner on Saturday March 29, at their new quarters on West Second and Liberty streets. An address will be delivered to them by the Rev D W Hoggard The dinner will be from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Miss Alice Cross and her brother Leon of Kessville Va. are attending school her and stopping with their aunt, Mrs John W Gates of East 13rd street. The Rev Wm Hood Imes of Phila delphia former pastor of Bethle Chapel will deliver an address at the banquet of St Marks Mission on Thursday evening April 24, the occasion being the celebration of the twenty first anniversary of the Mission. The committee will lucky in securing Rev Imes as he was the speaker last year and all those who heard him will be glad of the opportunity to hear him again MFC Mary Goosty of West Sid's street vilthed the Clover Leaf Temple, Daughter Ells, of St. Louis, Mo., while on a western trip and was much pleased with the honors given her by the members of that Temple Albert Brinkley, our florist of Berckman street, who has been slick with lagripe for the part three weeks, is a trifle improved Engene A Burkes, a tenor of New York, and a talented chorus gave a concert at Curtis Hall on Wednesday evening, March 19, for the benefit of a Methodist Church. The affair was arranged by a committee headed by good natured John Murphy of Liberty street, and Rev. Woods of Cottage place. Charles H. Binn of May street, Burlington, N. J., a son of Henry Bing, and a nephew of Howard Binh of Berkerman street, died on March 14. His funeral was held from the May Street M. E. Church on March 18. Among the Plainfielders in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Winroe, Mrs. J. W. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Binn and Henry Binn. Rev. Blackston officiated. Mrs. Josephine Jones, Mrs. Mary King, Mrs. Brooks of Plainfield avenue and jour or five children from other northern cities were at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Fannie Madison, the wife of the Rev. Charles Madison, who died on March 16 at her home, Charlotte Court, House, Va. Both races attended the funeral, as the deceased was loved by all who knew her. She was a faithful member of her church, a member of the G. U. O. of St. Lukes and the Ancient Order of Moses. The Age correspondent was informed of her death by one of his oldest patrons, Mrs. Josephine Jones, a daughter of the deceased Joseph Lodge No. 16, Douglass Company, No. 11. K. of P, and the Ivy Leaf Court of Calanthe, will hold their annual thanksgiving service on Sunday, March 30, at Mt Zion A M K. Church, West 4th street. The service will be at 3:30 p. m. and the public is invited. Elder Young, who conducted a two weeks' revival at Mt Zion Pentecostal Church, was presented with a purse for the purchase of a Bible by Mrs. Thomton, on behalf of the church last week Mrs. L. Lloyd, the pastor, returned last week. While here Elder and Mrs. Young were guests of Mrs. James Lewis of Arlington avenue. When the presentation was made several musical selections were rendered by Miss Dorothy Byars and a fine collation was served. Mrs Jeanette Peterson of East 3rd street celebrated her 86th birthday on March 19. She has lived in Plainfield since she was 14 years old and is as active today as a woman of twenty-five or thirty years. She is grateful to her many friends for their kindness to her on the occasion of her recent birthday. B. P Franklin, shipping clerk at Woodhull and Martins', met with a severe accident a few days ago while at work. He had his left eye almost knocked out, but is now steadily improving. Mrs Rhoda Morrow of Dutchess Junction, N Y, is the guest of Mrs Maud Douglas of West 4th street Mrs. Martha Probusco of West 4th street is somewhat improved after an illness of three weeks. The sad funeral of Mrs Abbell King, the beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Quarterman of West 4th street, was held at the home of her parents on March 21, with the Rev D W Hogard officiating. Interment was at Hillside Cemetery. Mrs. King died in Detroit, Mich, and her remains were accompanied here by her sister, Mrs C Cox She has a host of friends here who mourn her death The Athenian basketball team, accompanied by seven auto loads of enthusiastic fans, went to Elizabeth on March 20 and defeated the Elizabeth Big Five by a score of 40:18 Our boys showed some of the finest team work ever seen in Elizabeth; Horace Martin, Jess Smith, Cyril Lambert, Andrew Hunt and Hays Lambert played their usual good game Our hat is off and we give three hearts, sheers to our bus The Rev D W Hoggard pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preached an inspiring sermon on Sunday morning March 23. His text was from J 19 25, subject "I know that my Redeemer lveth." The morning offering was $87 54 Plainfield. I vceum held exercises at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. The program, under the direction of I Edward Epps was as follows: Selection, instrumental trio instrument, violin and piano) James R Whiting Master Paul Johnson and I Vanhoh, vocal duet M Helen Bailey and Mrs Patrey Landess, accompanied by Mr Alfred White, select reading, Mrs Maid Green, vocal selection Miss H Harris, hunt, accompanied by Miss H Harris, saxophone solo, Fugene Met auteur, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Bears, Westfield, a fine paper on the advance WITH more a full stroking of hair, will also feature the strength Vitality and the Beauty to the hair If Your hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Band-off Itching Scrap or hair that just be hard to you hair. Try a jar of 1st in the well to provide the remedy contains used at the prices that go to the re. the life and cures the skin helping nature to do its work Leaves the far soft and alky Performed with a palm of a thousand flowers The heat known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black Fyphrows also restores gray hair to its Natural Color can be used with Hatton B. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1316 North Center Street Oklahoma City OK S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1316 North Center Street Oklahoma City OK ADPENTA OUTLET 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempel Oil 1 Sram 1 Pressing Oil 1 Vacuum Cream and Bacon Setting 89.00 360 Extra For Postage ment of our young people by Counsellor Wm. S. D. Daniels, this paper was ably discussed by Melvin Halsey, A. J. Cary and J. Garter, Charles Vanhorn, the president, presided and Miss Hasel Fields, secretary, was at her post. Thomas Carter, who has been very sick, is able to be out again. Mrs. Dora Burd is able to be out again. Little Fred Taylor of New York was a weekend and Sunday visitor of his aunt, Mrs. W. T. Wright of West 3rd street. Raymond Cofes of Plainfield avenue is able to be out again and is improving daily. Wm. Mayhew, who has been sick at his home on West 4th street for some time, is somewhat improved. Grover Johnson and family, who formerly lived on West 3rd street, has purchased a beautiful little home on East 3rd street and is now pleasantly domiciled there. Ralph Greene of West 41th street, a student at the Springfield Y. M. C. A. College was the weekend and Sunday visitor of his family here. He attended the Lyceum here and was given a hearty welcome. Mrs. Dorothy Butler Johnson of Plainfield avenue was a weekend guest of her brother, Sydney Buffer of Ithaca, N Y. While there she attended a reception at which the Elite Band, of which her brother is a member, furnished the music Allie Maiden furnished the music at the Elizabeth-Athenian basketball game on March 20 and his orchestra proved to be the jazz champions Sergeant E. D D was out last Wednesday, March 19, and her appearance would have pleased a king Silver tongue talk and make believe heart balm cure do not lure her from her determined course Little Red Riding Hood has forsaken the Lyceum these days. Well, there is so much attraction elsewhere. But we thought she would have surely witnessed the program on Sunday, March 23. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.-Mrs Hannah Low president of the Study Center, who has been quite ill in Bordentown as much better The Trenton Colored Day Nursery will give a charity hall on April 4 Mrs Elizabeth Vanharter is president, Dr Georgia L. Brown, secretary and Mrs Henry Austin, treasurer. Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev J White pastor, will hold a week's celebration. On Monday evening Mt Zion Church will entertain, Tuesday evening Union Baptist; Wednesday, Bright Hope Baptist of Princeton, Thursday, St Paul's A M. E. Zion, Friday, a musical combining local talent, Mrs J D White's Own Orchestra will play selections on each evening Rev and Mrs J. A. White spent Thursday in Germantown, where Rev Morton Winston celebrated his 34th anniversary, Rev J A. White preached the special sermon Arthur L. Thomas, Jr., of Spring street, has been ill the entire week with a severe cold Miss Mademelia A Worthy of 73 West End avenue is quite sick Mrs Spearman, mother of the Rev H H Spearman pastor of Mt Zion A M J E Church is very all at the parsonage Dr Henry Austin is the physician in charge Mrs Elizabeth Allen of 39 West End avenue is on the sick list. Attorney Robert Queen has launched a new enterprise that will greatly assist the property owners in securing mortgages and loans without being swindled The hake sale given for the benefit of St Paul's A M F Z Church Rev F B Turner pastor, was a success It was given for the carpet fund and $44 was realized Mrs Florence Anstin and Mrs Della Truheardt were the managers Mrs F Taylor of Montgomery place spent a few days in New York last week Res A E L Jensen, rector of St Monas at Church, preached far reaching leten sermons on Sunday. Good congregations were present at each service. Sunday was Florida Day at Mr Zion W M E Church. A large sum was realized. Mrs Bessie B Menton of Princeton is chairman of the Mercer Republican Club and called together a large and enthusiastic crowd on Wednesday evening last at the Republic headquarters. Res W M Watt preached a stirring sermon at Yardley on Sunday to a large congregation. Hughes Stewart of West End avenue who has been quite sick is O K again. Mrs Lette Madden our up to date hair dresser, is handling The New York Age at her store where copies can be had. Since the death of Alfred Wood many readers were greatly in Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinie Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurious. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was an delighted with Exelento Quinie Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Boutifier for shallow complexions and skin bleimishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 256 each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELEENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? --- convenienced by having to borrow from subscribers Newark, N J. Newark, N. J.—The Women's Clubs of Newark, the Oranges, Montclair and Hudson have joined forces to make the Women's Club a national organization. Newark the uncle of October, the greatest meeting the state has ever had. This federated group met at the Orange Y. W. G. A. Thursday, January 18. Mrs. George G. A. Thursday, January 18. Mrs. George N. A. Thursday, January 18. Mrs. Pearl Tempel's Bolle, secretary, Mrs. Annie Storou financial secretary. The chairman of different committees made reports of work up to date. A number of committees were funded for the entertainment of the Federation. A white-party and dance by the Business Girls' Club at the Ella's hall on Tuesday, March 18, received first attendance. The president of the State Federation, Mrs. Florence Randolph, was present and gave some suggestions concerning the state assessments for educational purposes. The National Federation in Chicago, during July, she also urged a full attendance at the executive meeting in Rosseau on April 18. Mrs. Emmurell announced a tri-state meeting by Mrs. Mascie Griffin to be held in Newark, March 20, and 30. at Bethany/Batistel and 13th Avenue. Presbyterian Churches. Legislative matters pertaining to women and children will be discussed. A social half hour with the Orange group as hostesses ended the session. The next meeting is to be held at the Montclair Hotel, 11 March at 1 p.m. Mrs Stella Winfield Wright was asked to take charge of the publicity department Sunday, March 23, marked the closing services of the evangelical campaign at the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church Dr Charles S. Freeman, pastor of the First African Presbyterian Church Philadelphia, left a lasting impression on the people of this church and community and the pastor, officers and friends of the church are all rejoicing greatly over the splendid success which has attended the meetings. Dr Freeman preached at both morning and evening services on Sunday and addressed a large body of the ladies of the church and community at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The church has been thoroughly revived and a large number of men, women and children have been claimed for Christ and the church Dr Ellerson, pastor, announced on Sunday that these special efforts at soul saxing would be continued until Easter Sunday. Every member of the church is urged to make himself responsible for bringing one into the church before of by Easter A large communicant class from among the boys and girls of the Sunday-school has been formed. This class will be instructed and prepared to enter the regular communion of the church on Easter Sunday. One of the outstanding results of the campaign was a meeting of the men on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at which time the Brotherhood was organized. This organization will unite their efforts for carrying forward the work of the church. Officers are: President, Dr W H Sutherland, vice-president, David Williams; secretary, A. H. Bristol, treasurer, J. L Way, Dr Bertram Jones and Chester Welch Program—Charles Travies, chairman, George H Goodwin, Horace Onque, Oscar Stryker and Thomas A Long, Social—George Goodwine or W B Francis, Garrett Rogers, Harold Clark and W Notice. The Brotherhood meets Sunday, March 30 at 3 p.m. on the church parliars. Public installation of the officers will be held the 2nd Sunday night in April. This organization is open to all men of the church. Princeton. N. J. Princeton, N J—Mrs Mary Mudd and son, Henry, were called to their former home, Markham Va., last week to attend the funeral of her mother. Mr and Mrs Charles Jennings Mrs Julia Whiting and Frank H Whiting motored to Charles City Va last week to attend the funeral of their nephew David Whiting The Rev J W Camp conducted the services and interment was at the St Luke Cemetery of that city. David Ford of 11 Hulfish street is confined to his bed with illness. Mr and Mrs A C Euggs, Sr, have returned no this city after spending the winter at their former home Brunswick, Ga. ORIENTAL SECRETS REVEALED Prof. Nagayama's Most Wonderful ORIENTAL SKIN TONICS Beauty Creams, Face Powders, Hair Grower and Glossine—and twelve of his own secret formulas with the method of preparation are given under this special offer for $3. These preparations can be purchased made up. Call or write NAGAYAMA & COMPANY 235 Fifth Ave., New York Phone Madison Sq. 6789 well and is now in the Princeton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, of th Germantown, Pa. Y. M. C. A., spent the weekend here at the bedside of Mrs. Harrison's mother and as guest of other relatives and friends. The Community Bible Class is steadily increasing under the leadership of C. F Cannon and Howard Miller, Sr. The Rev. A. S. George was, at his post on Sunday and preached two interesting sermons. On Sunday afternoon, March 23, a sacred concert was given under the auspices of the Well Wishers Club as follows. Scripture reading, Miss Addie May Sullivan; piano and violin solo, Miss Emma Green and Master Thomas Dickson, solo, James Stryker, reading, Mrs Iria Dickerson, solo, Miss Addie Powell, solo, Miss Maran Carter, and vocal selections, the Choral Club quartet, Miss Lenear Carter was the accompanist. A collection of $26.60 was taken by Mrs. Matthew English and Miss Emma Green. Miss Lillian Smith was mistress of ceremonies. J Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bright and Andrew Williams motored to Skillman station and weng guests of Mrs. Charles Huse last week Much of the credit for the success of the sacred concert is due Mrs George Wilson, who entertained the following guests at dinner at close of the affair. Misses Marion and Lena Carter, Louise Scales, Helen Carter, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Coles, John H Thomas, Wiltiam and McKinley Carter, Aubrey Alexander and several others from Plainfield. We are glad to see little Laura Ford out again after several days' illness Mrs. Alice King, who has been ill for several weeks, is improving. A motion picture of the life of Moses was shown at the Baptist Church on March 20. Vocal selections were rendered by Christine Trotman with Miss Emma Green accompanying her at the piano. Dr. and Mrs Henry Austin of Trenton were guest on Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Alexa Austin The choir of the A M F. Church held its monthly recital on Sunday evening, March 23. A departure from the usual program was the singing of a number of old songs by the choir and congregation. The soloists were James Stryker, Mrs Christine Howell, Mrs. Irene Moore and Mrs. M. S Robinson Mrs Hattie L. Jamison of Trenton was the dinner guest of Mrs Anna M Johnson on Sunday afternoon, March 23 Mrs Emma Stryker and Mrs. M S Robinson motored to Stoutsburg on Sunday and were the dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. John Robinson Mrs Christine Howell spent Saturday afternoon and evening in Germantown, Pa. Wilham Derrick spent Sunday in Asbury Park as the guest of Mrs. Eva Crawley Jordon The rose beauty show by the Progressive Musical Coterie, a club numbering 77 persons organized and directed by Mrs M S Robinson, was a wonderful success. The A. M E Parrish House was crowded to the street and many were turned away. Mrs Mabel Scudder won first prize as a perfect rose. Mrs Virginia Mills, second prize, and Miss Gladys Jamison a prize for the most perfect character. Mrs Emma Stryker was awarded $5 in gold for selling the most tickets. Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. — The Players Club of Elizabeth gave a musical comedy, called "School Days," and was a deceived sugce, on March 7. Those who took part were the Misses Evelyn Turner, Glucys Banks, Helen Hurd, Keith and Louise Morton, Hazel Rice, Maysia Conrad, Heana Davis, Ruth Harvon, Dorothy Donah, Sarah Stokes and Mary and Helen Van-Devere. Messrs. Lewis Taylor, William Jones, Gerald Hall, William Stewart, Pewars, George Hyman, Joseph Anthony, Lorraine Potter, Francis Gilmore, Howard Forsman Russell Turner, Theodore Mitchell and Bingham. Special members were by the Misses Kvelyn Turner, Helen Hurd and Olodys Banks. Solos and dances and Spanish Cypsy Dance by Mary Van-Devera. Entire productions was under the direction of Miss Mildred Van Dever and Lewis Taylor. Misa Rethi White of New York was married to Joseph Bolen of Elizabeth, N. I., on Sunday evenings, March 14, at the Misses Christina Bradshaw, Ethel Williams and Mary Van Deverey; Paul White, Joe Bryant, Dewey Payns, Troy Jones, Bill Coal Trait, Andrew Bradshaw, Mr. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. The bride received valuable gifts. The couple will reside in Elizabeth. Elizabeth, N. J.—Mrs. John Tucker of 213 South street is much improved. The cast of the musical play, "School Days," was entertained on Thursday evening, March 20. Those present were the Misses Evelyn Turner, Gladys Banks, Helen Hurd. Ruth Harmon, Sarab Stokes, Louise and Edith Moton, Hazel Rice, Helen and Mary Vandevere; and Russell Turner, Howard Forman, Gerad Hall, Wm. Jones, Wilbur Davis, Warren Threats, Gorge Hyman, Wm. Bingham, Clifford Vandevere, and Louise Taylor and Miss Mildred Vandevere. Mrs. Charles Eason of Pennsylvania avenue who graduated from the night session of the public schools last Tuesday evening, did not make the statement that she wanted an education so that her children need not be ashamed of her, but she wished to turn her spare evenings to profit and so took advantage of the educational opportunities Mrs Frazier Ack of 163 Pearl street has returned to her home after a serious operation which was performed in Wright's Sanitarium, 768 High street, Newark, N J Dr Wright, Dr Nurse of New York and Dr J T Davis of Elizabeth performed the operation. Asbury Park, N. J. Asbury Park, N J--A number of friends attended the second wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Howard of Garfield avenue, and enjoyed an evening of pleasure Charles Satchel Morris of Norfolk, Va. will deliver a lecture Monday evening at the Second Baptist Church, under auspices of the Men's Brotherhood Club, Dr Aaron A Mossell, presiding. The St. Patrick's dinner given at the Plaza Grill March 17, by a committee of ladies under the direction of Mrs. Horton of the Bethel A M E. Church, was a success Mrs Jane Prayer and Mrs. Clara Lynch, twin sisters, of 131 Syllan avenue, celebrated their 74th anniversary on March 12. A large party of friends extended their greetings and a huge cake decorated with 74' candles, delighted the happy twins, who care exceptionally active. The guests at the Clet this week are J H Morris of Roanoke, Va., Mrs. Estelle Gains and daughter, Myrtle of New York, Holbrook West of Utica, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. I Henry of Long Brandt, N. J., Thomas Taylor of Ms. Vetnam, N. Y. --- HOW TO HELP HARLEM. Harlem can be helped to progress along the lines of normal social development by a greater number of Negroes engaging in business. Too much time and energy are fritted away in empty talk. Too much time and money are wasted in extravagance that does not benefit the race in any respect. Not sufficient thought is given to the substantial things of life, the building up of real business enterprises that should furnish employment for others and reasonable profits for their promoters The obligation of the community to support such enterprises should be recognized as a necessary factor in helping Harlem. This support should be given generously and ungrudgingly, not merely on the ground of color but as a means of working out the problem of helping along business development of the race. Deficiencies of management and sales methods must be overlooked in the starting of these enterprises, which must necessarily start on a modest scale. What should count most with the promoter and his customers is the spirit of willingness to give the best service possible and to meet competition as to quality and prices. A business conducted on this basis cannot fail to win the goodwill of the community and so fortify its position as to stand solid against all competitors. The various kinds of retail business that would warrant a venture of this kind must be determined by the location and the neighborhood. There are several lines of retail stores, which cannot be found nearer than 125th street. Similar lines located ten blocks further north should be able to build up a good trade. A department store on a small scale is among the possible business ventures worth a trial. Some capital and some experience should be acquired by the parties engaging in such business ventures. The way to help Harlem is not by talk alone but by doing business in some form or another BENATORIAL COURTESY EXPLODED. The final action of the United States Senate in confirming the nomination of Walter L. Cohen as comptroller of Customs for the port of New Orleans showed that the time worn fiction of senatorial courtesy can be discarded when the emergency justified it. Despite the secrecy maintained as to the proceedings of the executive session, a cowardly device to shield faithless Republicans and intolerant Democrats from responsibility for their votes it has been learned that this confirmation was brought about by the action of two Democratic Senators who refused to be coerced into yielding to Southern prejudice. One of these was Senator Walsh of Massachusetts and the other was said to be from a Western State. In broadness of mind and courage of their convictions they set an example for many of their colleagues. The failure of Senator Copeland of New York and Senator Edwards of New Jersey to reverse their record on this vote and to purge themselves on the charge of catering to the South is one of the distressing circumstances in this case. Never were such high pretense so broad and enlightened policy so effectually punctuated as in the case of these statesmen. At the first crack of the war, their Southern colleagues they tore down and subversively voted against the candidate on the sole ground of color. And yet these two Democrats appeal for the vote at the Negroes in their respective States. An encouraging feature of this case throughout has been the unswerving course of President Cohodge in standing by the nomination of Mr. Cohen and in retaining him in the dispute the adverse action of the Senate. This was matched by the action of Mr. Cohen in deciding to fill the office without pay in the face of the first refusal of the Senate to appoint him. When the case was produced a different number of men at the cabinet and public spirit pursued by Mr. Cohen there was the more appointments. Federal office under Presidents with the backbone demonstrated by Mr. Cohen. The two Republicans who voted against the appointment should remain in the objection they so fit, a knot SOUTHERN DISORDER ANALYZED. The results of a recent study of the social and economic disorders that prevail in most of the territory below Mason and Dixon's line, have been printed in a volume entitled "Darker Phases of the South," by Frank Tannenbaum, and published by G. P. Putnam's Sons. The publishers' announcement recalls the fact that in 1914 the author of this book led an orderly group of Jobless men into a New York church to demand work. For this he served a year in the peplitlary. Later he was graduated from Columbia University with the highest honors in economics and history and is today acknowledged as an eminent sociologist. With this mental equipment and the detached attitude of an impartial observer, Mr. Tannenbaum has made an analysis of Southern conditions, based upon personal investigation. His conclusions are full of information and revelation, so far as the whites of the South are concerned. He was explored their weaknesses and their elements of strength, their attitude toward the Negro and the reasons that account for it. But the Negro's side of the case remains a sealed book, so far as Mr. Tannenbaum is concerned, and the reason, as given in the author's words, is the Negro is different because the Negro does different things. Notwithstanding this failure of the author to penetrate beyond the veil of racial separation, Mr. Tannenbaum's work is well worth study as a clear and convincing exposition of certain evils that beset the South. These evils are treated in the chapters on the Ku Klux Klan and its social origin, the virtual peonage of the white mill workers who are segregated, in the villages owned by the manufacturers, the cruelty and brutality intrenched in Southern prisons and convict camps, and the economic evils due to the single crop system, especially the cotton crop. Mr Tannenbaum arrives at the same conclusion concerning the Klan as the editor of the Greensboro Daily News and Editor Wm. Allen White of Kansas, that it appeals to a lower degree of intellect. He says: The very existence of the K. K. K. is proof of emotional infanthood. It could not be possible in a community where the people lived full, interesting, varied lives. People who live actively in a busy, serious world look upon this thing as child's play. That is just what it is. It is pretending to be what you are not. It is assuming the possession of importance and significance when you have a robe and a hood because you have no importance without them. It is living in a make-believe, magic world. It is child's play. But it is the case of a child playing with fire, often with disastrous consequences to himself, as well as others, to be considered lightly? The indictment against the mill village is of a peculiar character, in that the author charges that the South buries its Anglo-Saxons in such institutions. He claims that the mountaineer or small cotton farmer who moves to the mill village is lost to the community. He continues. But it is the case of a child playing with fire, often with disastrous consequences to himself, as well as others, to be considered lightly? The indictment against the mill village is of a peculiar character, in that the author charges that the South buries its Anglo-Saxons in such institutions. He claims that the mountaineer or small cotton farmer who moves to the mill village is lost to the community. He continues. The mill population is in a world apart. It does not play with the community. It does not mix with it. It does not intermary, it does not work with it. The children do not play baseball together and in one instance an attempt to establish a common camp had to be given up on account of opposition to having the other children associate with mill children. This is so general a fact in the mill section of the South that it is recognized as a caste system. The mill people are at the bottom of the scale. To become a mill worker is to lose standing. The final chapter of the problem of Southern solutions is undoubtedly the most significant so far as the Negro is concerned. In it Mr Tannenbaum maintains that the so-called Negro problem "is not one but a thousand and one problems, and there is no clear-cut formula and no magic rule. There is no solution." All that may be arrived at is attenuation relief a resetting of the strain, a removal of some of the traction. Mr Tannenbaum diagnoses the trouble with the South as follows The final chapter of the problem of Southern solutions is undoubtedly the most significant so far as the Negro is concerned in it Mr. Tannenbaum maintains that the called Negro problem "is not one but a thousand and one problems, and there is no clear-cut formula and no magic rule. There is no solution." All that may be arrived at is attenuation relief a resetting of the strain, a removal of some of the traction. Mr. Tannenbaum diagnoses the trouble with the South as follows One might really say that the trouble with the South that it has not trouble enough. Itfers consciously from only one major affection. It has only one great fear. It has only one great topic of conversation, only one great center of emotional excitation only one scapegoat. What the South needs is more trouble—so that it could diversify its passions its fears its hates and see them all) a little more reflectively a little more passively a little more objectively The writer declares most emphatically that the South needs to stop being afraid of the Negro. The elimination of this fear is the real problem that the far-deeing people the South must undertake to achieve the attitude of the South toward the Negro defined as one of fearing him yet loving The writer declares most emphatically that the South needs to stop being afraid of the Negro. The elimination of this fear is the real problem that the far-breeding people of the South must undertake to achieve. The attitude of the South toward the Negro is defined as one of fearing him yet loving him. It is charged with being afraid to keep him and seemingly even more afraid to lose him. Mr. Tanenbaum correctly concludes that the migration of the Negro ought to be welcomed encouraged and guided. He assists that the South should welcome the coming of foreign labor to take the place of the migrating Negro and carry on the economic life of the section. It needs him the foreigner says the author because of he comes in large numbers it will learn to teat and hate him. This would break the emotional concentration upon the Negro. One Southern editor, the of the Greensboro Daily News has been found to agree with this idea protounded by Mr. Lannenbaum. When it was best out forth in the December Century, he sulptuted that may be a crazy idea, but it isn't as foolish as you might think. If more Southern editors can be found to open their minds to the idea an adjustment of the present friction may be possible. TYPES FOR THE BISHOPRIC. So much has been said in both the secular and religious press as to the importance of choosing fit men to the highest office in the church, that little remains to be added on that subject. However, as the time draws nearer for the holding of the general conferences, it is well to emphasize anew certain features of this task. The delegates charged with the responsibility of filling vacancies in the blishopric should bear in mind that only the strongest and highest types of men should be placed in that position. Besides being of proved character and possessing the necessary experience in the church and in contact with the world at large, they should also have the requisite breadth of thought and tolerance of temperament to adapt themselves to religious progress in its various phases. The right men as bishops should be able to replace the antiquated style of worship that has ceased to hold the masses of the race and to adopt such progressive service in the church, as would render it a living force in each community. Not only the bishopric itself but the ministry must be brought up to this level of progressive service, which would teach its membership how to live as well as how to die. Thought must be given to attracting the youth of both sexes by the addition to the church work of facilities for proper diversion and relaxation. The church must no longer be regarded as merely a place for formal service at stated intervals, it must be kept open as a community centre for the spreading of the influence that tends to upright living. A new type of bishop, with a ministry trained to serve the community in all good works, is the need of the times. THE SPINGARN MEDAL the Spingarn medal is awarded at the most distinguished achievement the preceding year by an American descent. It was awarded later. Prof. George W. Carver of Tuskegee for research in agricultural ches the committee having charged for this year, we would suggest of Roland Hayes, the American in Europe, as a likely candid distinction. Mr Hayes by his of voice and technical development, won the unprecedented record american audiences and musical in artist That was a distinguement The Spingarn medal is awarded annually for the most distinguished achievement during the preceding year by an American of African descent. It was awarded last year to Prof. George W. Carver of Tuskegee Institute for research in agricultural chemistry. To the committee having charge of the award for this year, we would suggest the name of Roland Hayes, the American singer now in Europe, as a likely candidate for this distinction Mr Hayes by his natural gift of voice and technical development of method, won the unprecedented recognition of American audiences and musical critics as an artist That was a distinguished achievement A WOMAN FOR TRUSTEE The death of Dr. J. H. N. Waring having made a vacancy in the Board of Trustees of Howard University, a movement has been started among the alumni to select a successor to fill his place. For this position one of the outstanding women of the school and race has been proposed in the person of Dr. Sara W. Brown, a graduate of the medical class of 1903 Dr Brown is highly endorsed by those familiar with her work as having had a wide and varied experience with young people. She taught for years in the high schools of Washington, D.C. and for the past five years she has been a member of the staff of the Division of Education and Research of the National Board, Y. W. C. A. This work has carried Dr. Brown into almost every city of importance in the country and has taken her to every school for Negro youths in this country. As a recognition of the progressive womanhood of the race, her selection as a trustee of Howard University would be most appropriate. The following paragraphs taken from a statement submitted by the American Federation of Labor of the Virgin Islands to the United States commission sent to investigate local conditions and published in the St. Thomas *Emancipator*, show the prevailing lack of work and of industries. We doubt of there is any other part of the world where the working people is condemned to live under such miserable and deplorable conditions. While the cost of living is practically kept on the same war and post war hats as prevailing in 1817 to 1920 wages have been kept very low and the scarcity of work makes it even worse for the workers to subsist under such conditions. Industrial and harbor workers of both sexes get from 10 cents to 25 cents an hour and a ridiculous piece work system is maintained at St. Thomas by a 20 cents per basket are paid to coal carriers must of them women who have to go on board the ships carrying on their huddles baskets averaging 90 pounds in weight some of them pregnant and suffering the detriment of unhuman exploiters. Thousands of agricultural workers at St Croix are using under the unhearable conditions unsuitable living and working conditions prevail in the rural districts inadequate medical attendance and malnutrition are responsible for so many weak people undernourished and ragged children who suffer the effects on the social economic and political system as established at these Virgin Islands. A prevailing wage of 20 cents to 40 cents for these people in the rural districts for a day's work generally with no limitation of hours leaves no hope for these people to become more efficient and better prepared to enjoy the blessings of real citizenship. Besides some of the employers make it more difficult for these people to live in imposing upon them an inhuman treatment that should be done away with. Steady work has been unknown to us since 1920. At many sections of the country the workers simply substitutive we cannot say they exist. They are half starved and infant mortality is the cause of underfed mothers that can not properly nourish them. These statements of substantiated would go about that speeds relief measures are needed thus American possession as well as for the distressed people of Europe. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors Editor Harry C. Smith of the old reliable Cleveland Gazette is making a fight for racial representation among the Ohio delegates at large to the Republican National Convention. He repudiated the suggestion of the Richmond Planes that the matter could be compromised by saying: That is where our esteemed confrence of the Planet is wrong. Ohio Afro-Americans insist upon a candidate for delegate-at-large and the offer of a job or position of any kind, will not be accepted. There can be no compromise! Either we get what we demand or we will carry the fight into the campaign for election, this fall. There is no law that compels our people to vote, this fall or any other, if they do not feel to do so, and they know it. Editor Smith is a veteran of many political battles in his State and can be depended upon to keep things lively until after election, unless the representation he demands is accorded. The Baltimore Afro-American had the following editorial comment on the recent action of the Maryland Legislature toward establishing of an inter-race commission: The State Legislature has passed the joint resolution authorizing Governor Ritchie to appoint a commission of 21 to study the welfare of colored people and report at the next legislature. The idea was originated with the Rev George F Bragg jr. and was sponsored by a group of citizens headed by Mr T J Calloway The possibilities of such a commission are beyond question as the excellent results obtained by similar efforts in Illinois, Pennsylvania and other States will show. Here in Maryland it is patent to the most casual observer that there is not enough general interracial cooperation in working out the big problems of common economic, civic and industrial welfare. It is hoped that, whatever the personnel, the approach of this commission will be from the standpoint of a faithful scientific study based on carefully accumulated facts. There will be some knotty social problems around which has raged considerable turmoil. These must be met bravely by both races but aside from these is the agricultural housing, educational and city industrial program to perfect to the end that every citizen white and colored, might look upon this as the greatest commonwealth in the land The appointment of this commission is in line with progressive dealing with the racial problem Any idea for racial development sponsored by Dr Bragg and Mr Calloway and endorsed by the editor of the Afro-American deserves a trial. We trust the result will meet the anticipations of all concerned Referring to the largest drive for charity ever made in Louisville, the Louisville Leader thought that a word about "ourselves and the Community Chest" would not be out of place. It said The colored people of Louisville are becoming more acquainted with the arts and the actual work of the various welfare organizations. They know that hundreds of their group participated in their ministrations to the poor and needy the sick and the afflicted, the almost down-and-out. They believe that the problem, constituted by these classes of the common problem of all the people of Louisville regardless of color or creed. They believe that those able to help should be broad enough to see the necessity for aid and the opportunity to help and not so narrow as to restrict their donations to race and religion. It is this spirit that made us provided the recent drive and made an indication of what the people of Louisville can and will do after and in a campaign of education and in a worthy cause. We went $1,000 per our quota. We troubled our previous contributions. We have given when all is ready about $000. This splendid showing is largely to the efficient organization workers numbering nearly 100. These men and women worked with zeal as a sacrifice offer of their time. They are to be commended for their exertion work and the fine results to obtained. The development of the race as charity workers and supporters is another step forward in the line of progress. It cannot fail to command the respect of every community where such a task is placed. The Nashville Clinton in an edu- emphasized the fact that the Negro is moving northward. It said emphasized the fact that the Negro still moving northward. It said The migration of our people continues with even pace at already trend. The discontented less element in this section has seen little to say concerning the things which distress them. They have therefore expressed the right diplomatic and the right of their lives. They have tried earnest with the power that he has for the same purpose at law that he should their lives and national regard has been had that the aid he has received Douglass museum I They have reached in easing this section they are traveling a long resistance. They are seeing opportunities to protect the same their habitat improved the tree in neighbouring areas equal to the remuneration of the same amusement and the liberal mentions raised by the The share within the share together of the share would be the share of the people harbored and protected in the Sea. They deserve to be protected the share of the people labored and seen that share made The Age Readers' Forum groves to feel more secure in that section. The question is will they make up their minds to that purpose The Royal Messenger the official organ of the Royal Uncle of Friends of the World, published at Chicago, paid its respects to the senior Senator from Illinois in the following fashion In the Senatorial race between Medill McCormick and Ilox Gov Denen—the path is perfectly clear. The members of our race ought to be able to see that Senator McCormick has nothing in common with the Negroes except that every six years he needs votes. We understand that he has several thousand jobs in his patronage big and not a Negro has received a decent appointment. He has expressed his hostility to the Negro soldiers of France. And his family paper the Tribune, is the most hostile of American papers towards our race. And we are bound to feel that Senator McCormick agrees with the views of his family paper. As a sample of outspoken political opposition this outburst is refreshing. It shows that the votes of the race are able to discriminate between friends and foes, even when both parties wear the cloak of Republicanism. STATION H-E-A-L-T-H By Dr B S HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis Association Pacifiers and Deformities The care of the first teeth is exceedingly important because when baby teeth decay and remain uncared for pus, and other possons from the germ laden material of destruction creep down to plant the seed of decay in the unerupted set of teeth. This is a matter which should give you great The Age Rea Conklin's Position Told New York, March 25 1924 Editor of The New York Act. Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE In view of the erroneous statements made concerning a debate which I had with Congressman Fish you may be interested in earning and publish- ing the truth about the matter as set forth in the enclosed letter from Hon- Charles D. M. Card of Taytown (Signed) ROBERT S. CONKLIN Tarrytown N.Y. March 21, 1924 Robert S. Conklin, Esq. 34 Pine Street My attention has been called to a recent publication from which it appears that Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr. of Putnam County stated in a recent address delivered in your district that in a debate at Tairpaw last year he attended the colored votes as unfit to participate in the nomination of candidates. I do not believe that the Congressman could have said this because it is of course atter variance with the fact. The Confirming of Cohen ```markdown ``` ula thi dar of concern. To have in your health and beauty of the of a future young man is not the least of your aim. Think of what it means have a full set of strong secully anchored in need it makes you handsome from worrying about unpleasant saves large sums on sures a normal digest (granted, of course that unusual disease of the gains), it eliminates the da diseases, it maintains the symptom. To be deprived in at a this and to be doomed loss of teeth, the consec- tort of a false set and unmerge all the pain, embe- not to mention the more so come or in health and ince- ceptibility to disease, is not the care of your children YOU'RE responsibility What has the subject Pac- Deformities to do with ee health? This Pacifiers tend to che- shape of the jaw and to make possible for the teeth to com- place normally you have al- piece with ugly, receding chin- s some cases this could have be- nented in childhood by deni- ng the use of pacifiers Improperly shaped mouths may improperly shaped noses abo I do not mean that there is no any deformity which is visible but rather there is a misshape ture hidden away from sight for example, preventing the breathing Given a protruding chin and formed nose and mouth and be as a result, a poor dee of the chest A narrow the developed chest predisposes and an adult to tuberculosis, sumption) and to other diseases Pacifiers are not cleanly use I have seen mothers put into their own mouths before them in the baby's mouth very dangerous Babies do not NEED to use pacifiers Train your child to do without them, if you have been unwise as to have started the hat If you have a new baby never use one of these dangerous and necessary things recognition and reward. It spurned the question of his race, raised the Democrat and gave no heed to the allegation of personal objection put forth by Louisiana Senator Robert Benton, who cause it was clearly only a subservient to the getting together of the Republican President Coolidge in a court case but the casting of decisions before coming events as to命令 Mr. Coolidge's party policies for the states and slow draggers who required to make room for love and practical Republicans who for want of the standard bearer and never desert when the enemy attacks, who fully understand that a party for party policy and program must be made in the councils of the party and ranks closed after the fights against all attacks upon the party from outside. Allegiance to the party is an allegiance at all which does not stand up under this test and the coming November elections will be the thirteenth time according to the Republic's calendar. Those Senators who fought the formation of Mr Cohen on the ground that he is a Negro and they should not hold office will have their action or stand their quenches when they go before voters in their states appeal support for reelection. It is say that they cannot just be equally safe to predict the appeal will be condemned by great electorate elsewhere. In the Italian the Spanish their role of people would the appeal of candidates to a state like thousands of New Yorkers left the South for the North. In the last few he gave they could not hear any of the intolerable treaties the South a joint treaty. Wherever they may be in the November elections the white to regiat the states aga dates the who are not blame them for the race and too a so has been a MORTOR PTH HOMELY PHILOSOPHY The Zero Hour T each comes in turn the perk ybe the a grow weas hine g of a lamb on eacess is a a st of do de e gogie d, the sa and f sea I ca a he w g eot do a a to measures wea himse de e d a ca d p Does n a that he m e g I p a and a hnswnghes a gigha a t sp a a e e e e thes eheid e e ae e e e that dead eee e e LORI A The Police and Fire Departments are asking owners landlords and tenants to give strict attention to the importance of not throw garbage, paper or roll down dumb-waiter shirts. Such acts of carelessness responsible for fires and danger lives and proper Garbage and refuse should be ready for janitors at regular hours. Observance of this rule will minimize the danger of fires and the spread of disease The World of Religion Mother Zion Church. The junior church services were well used Rev P A. Price prescheduled Proverbs 10 3—Hear instruct and be wise and refuse it not. Sunday, Rev H. Hill, director Mississippi Baptist Church, will the junior church is starting after drive $100 is their aim at the junior church will be after Sunday. The opening of real spring morning, March 23, witnesses the greatest congregation that has at Mother Zion Church in So great was the num- bers were unable to get in The music by the senior well rendered to the delightful congregation. The sermon ed by Dr. Brown, who used Christ in the Storm, arise and rebuked the winds sea and there was a great show, 8.26. His discourse resting and inspiring, both construction and delivery, that comments were heard from the present Eleven persons ed into the church At the services Dr Brown bap- her of children in the Sunday school con- tire there was a large number of the close of the school. Promise gave a pleasing organization is under of Mrs Huff, and is the interest of the Mission- ment. Dr Brown preached an union to the Beneficial and and their guests, using The House by the Road. States And Society, Mrs Lucy president is fostering a interest in which Mme Le- wardner is the star at Wednesday evening, March man auditorium. this dinner will be served by bringing Ice Club Mrs Anna president. Meeting of the Sewards in the trustee room support will be served by beth. During Lent the will have charge of the orage service from 7 to ded by a sacred victoria Church and Lvceum. Mr Sunil Leaf The german table The experience The Reception厅 Dr Bridgeman's office Rev. Joseph Hill filled the pulpit in the evening, and delivered a stirring sermon, the subject of which was "Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread." Speaking with the assurance of an experienced veteran this young divine told how God wants us to feel our daily dependence on Him. In doing this he urged, we soon learn that He is more than able to supply all our necessities. Sunday was missionary day with the Sunday-school and all the departments joined in a special service. The missionary life as a noble opportunity for Christian service was extolled before these juniors. They also out of their mite contributed a fine offering for the furtherance of this great work. A musical program was rendered at the Lyceum by the Mando Quartet On this coming Thursday evening Mrs. Nannie Taylor will entertain with an especially prepared musical and literary program. The Ladies' Ald Society is preparing for Woman's Day to be observed next Sunday Mrs A. B Clark of Philadelphia will speak at both the morning and evening worship A special sermon will be preached to the Ald Society and its guest in the evening. St. Mark's M. E. Church. Large congregations attended the morning and evening services of St. Marks M E Church The pastor, Dr John W Robinson preached a very able sermon at the morning service. Text St Mark 4th chapter, 38th verse Theme Stilling the tempest" Memorial flowers were donated by the little Misses Annie Dyer and Herrt Wright in memory of their Sunday school companion, the late Victoria Rich In the evening, Dr Robinson paid a glowing tribute to the late Dr M C B Mason who was for twenty years, general secretary of the Freedmen's Aid Societs The Sunday school was largely attended and the collection good. The school seems to have taken on new life and interest in the various activities of the Sunday-school work under the leadership of the new superintendent, Alfred Freeman and his efficient staff of teachers Preparations are being made for the Spring Bazaar which opens April 20 The musical and literary exercises of the Social Department of the Epsworth League were well attended. The exercises were under the supervision of the fourth vice-president, Miss Nellie Wardlow. A very enjoyable program was rendered under the direction of Miss George Ferguson During the day three persons ed the church New Sunday morning March 10 Dr Robinson will perform the admi- nance of baptism at Mount Gustav Baptist Church at 9 o'clock Dinner was served in the Church House by Class No. 13 Grace Church of Harlem. The sermon at Peace Church Sunday was preached by the pastor from the text Matthew 21 41 "Whosoever would compel thee to go with him one mile, go with him twain" Theme "The Second Mile." The minister explained the word compel as of traditional value in the time of Cynis when he authorized his postal employees to there any other they might need to help in gudging mail men or carry burdens incident to the postal service limited distances. He said the text was from a sermon by Jesus Christ I showed the Christians how to act when the law of liberty was violated. Custom pupil opinion and laws sometimes compel us to certain unlawful obedience. We are to perform such forced duties beyond what is requested. We wish the Spirit of Christ to extend us the helpfulness beyond any good press request The church chartered organization night March 19. The social committee Mrs Eva Taylor Parks chair served reelections. The parish master, ceremonies and the past grand of or gram was witt and receivable. Man members and friends part. The birthday cake given Mrs Eva Taylor was paired the entire cake for the past and Mrs Beara Strick land and Mrs Medley made ap- pared to beautify the church Mrs Wouter Dramat Art School houses at Grade Church on Tuesdays from 7 and 7 30 to 9 30 pm. The church is at 310 West 190th street The non-racial Community Centre opens this week. Full swing. Mass Mell. Excuse secretaries. The pastor received into the new chin of the church last summer the following persons: Mira Anders Marie Reevers Brown Marie Treman Mandora Se Siemensers Diane Charles Charles and W Pam H W Next Sunday Da Ha I Ha L Ha utter the Leder speak the wong and M Lun Bren new enders The Sunda sel training program The new reg Sunday are m reg Lun enders generous tast new m reg and those St. Paul Baptist Church The evening service was convened at the usual hour and again the pastor Rev. H. Arthur Booker, delivered a soul stirring sermon on "Christ the Foundation of the Christian Church." The people attending the services held throughout the day enjoyed them. Services are being held through this week. All are invited. First Emmanuel Church At the eleven o'clock services Sunday morning a very impressive sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. Bolden. His text was: "For the weapons of our warfare are not carnal, but mighty through God to the pulling down of strongholds." 2 Corinthians, 10-4. Dr. Bolden's talk was from the first part of the warfare. "For the weapons of our warfare are not carnal" The theme was "A divine personality changes the world order." The Apostle Paul, who spoke the above text, knew what he was talking about when he said, "the weapons of our warfare are not carnal." He had been a very cruel man, in fact he was even a slayer of the Christian people. Yet God, who ruleth man's mind, changed Paul. And thereafter Paul always claimed that he was appointed of God as His Apostle. It is a very difficult thing to change a prejudiced mind. This is what Paul was up against. He had done so many wicked things that the people doubted his sincerity now. They knew he killed the Christians, so how could they believe that he was in earnest when he said that he had come to help them. Yet Paul was not ashamed of his calling He had God for his guide, and, he was willing to be put to the test, to prove that he was a friend of God's and God's people. Yet this thing did not only happen in the days of Paul. It is going on each and every day. It takes quite a while for people to really trust and have faith in a changed person, a reformed man or woman. People are so apt to throw in your face what you have been, not what you are trying to be. Yet there is a true saying that "God makes the very wrath of men to praise Him." What we should seek for is an enriched personality, that quality in a person which makes him an exception. Also seek a personality rich in the thoughts and experiences with God. Paul could not in the beginning boast of his experiences with God, as he had beenighting God, but he had faith and belief in God after he was changed, and he was willing to physically die, if needs be, working for Him. He did not need a sword to conquer the people of Corinth he did not need an army. He had a weapon far greater than either of these. It was trayer. One writer has it. The motion of a golden fire That trembles in the breast Paul knew that Jesus's greatest help was the prayers He made to His Heavenly Father. He also knew the power of prayer upon people. He had had a little experience along this time. He also knew that there was another weapon which would help him in his work and that was faith. Faith in God faith in the people and the biggest of all, he must have faith in himself. He knew someway or other that like attracts like. A gamier attracts a gambier, a wicked person attracts a wicked person. A Christ an attracts a Christian. Paul also spoke about casting down imaginations and ever hung thigh that exalted itself against the knowledge of God. In the first part, Paul speaks about strongholds. These are the false and erroneous things which have a grasp upon us. Paul said that weapons of prayer and faith were mighty through God; the pulling down of these imaginations was erroneous things; Jesus contradicted the laws of grazing when he said And I if I fitted up with a wizard and men unto me, then Paul gave great inspiration to the people of today; they would not think they had to kill someone; ga a point. Later, Paul might shadethat the wraps of the warriors are not unmighty through God; the pulling down of the wraps of the believers teaches and educates In Sina Shilah was gone after Loua hour in Sina Shilah. The erary Society convened at 4 at 8 p.m. in the service was also attended. Pastor Bidens trey was casting down imagery and cries high thing that exalted me again the knowledge. On 21st January 10.5 The dinner was served during the day by the memembers of the 11st Cruise and S2 was given to the brunch. On Thursday evening there was a Baby Conter and an Ai the be a Paper Dress time Fashion Show St. James Presbyterian. James Presbyter as Chief West Fifth street near the waver or waved by Sandra was much genuine in most travel in the Spring Drive which the restless was launched for the Sandra in the the drive has been so writed in the trustees that he is never invited to with the president but no colored Congregation in Washington among the people in Hilderder that the great situation was in part due to the great and unde- called days newspapers which praise long and loud in haman justice and Amer.adems with studied practices since pass the koh when being asked to apologize for a justice and to apologize for a justice READ THE TO LET ADB ON PAGE EIGHT BROOKLYN CHURCHES Newman Mem. Church. Sunday, March 23, marked the end of the conference year at Newman Memorial M. E. Church, and three services were held during the day. The pastor, Rev Thomas W. Cooper, officiated morning and evening, and at 3 p. m. the Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. Charlotte Walters, president, conducted a Members' Pew Rally service, with Mrs. S. A. James, missionary evangelist, preaching. The pastor's morning text was from Matthew 13.25, "But while men slept, his enemy can and sowed tares among the wheat, and went his way. At the evening service, the text came from Phillipsburg 3 1, 'Finally my brethren, rejoice in the Lord.' The sermon was largely a summary of the year's work, showing that Newman Church was in a more prosperous and healthy condition than ever before. Not only is the year ended with all conference claims taken care of, but there has been raised sufficient funds to take care of all current claims, with no hangover debts. The active membership now totals 118, with several probationary members on the list. The trustees, during the past year, have paid on repairs on property, on the mortgage and interest and for incidentals. $2,562. The Centenary Fund amounted to $136, and the Sunday-school has raised $151. Auxiliaries of the church have $275, and $1,509 has been paid out for ministerial support. The total approximates $4,629 or an average of more than $39 per member. Miss Grace Randolph was received on the probationary roll and King Gale received the right hand of fellowship as a full member. At the prevailed service Mrs James preached a stirring sermon that aroused and stirred the large congregation Mrs Antonette Fountain, secretary and Mrs Joanna Steward, treasurer with the president and other members of the Ladies' Aid Society had arranged this service for benefit of new pupil furniture, and the collection totalled $9472. Other amounts were received at the night service and the total was go above $100. A special collection for Mrs James totalled $980. Special music for this service was rendered by the choir, under direction of I. H. White organ in chourmet with Mrs Freda Brooks soprano, and Mrs Ethel McMahan, contralto as soloists. paint furn furniture $49.72 attended at the the go above on ter M music for music for by the chor. White organ media Brooks Memoria Chapel Saturday March M. P. Music at the Recorder. Of the Barnard Sunday to attend and conference the Playhouse Howard present Wurzel Funt W. M. Music W.0 the Way. D. Haiman and Mort gagged R. Rathalem at Ran- Memoria Chapel Saturday March con Services next Sunday will be in charge of local preachers, here he will be me and John H Williams in absence of the pastor who is a teaching Siloam Presbyterian Church The first command splendid day it is that the autocratium was filled at the mingling we ship. The passer by has been ship, Stark, presented a treat to seminar, taking his message from him, on nat. his way, we bring him to Him. The great inquiry is our universe. Portraying you, the most of us, his suit, in manning an unspeakable tail in God. It is manning a man to have an acquiring spirit. He is not content to stay on the ground. He will either dig down or upward, so easily nicking and desire. God had faith at the wound and could hurt, there is a searching that will bind Him and there is a searching that can bind Him and there is a searching that can bind Him and there is a beautiful appa was maure to the unchurched in the name of the Dying God, the God of man in God. We can see God on the cross God hangs there because God wants TRENTON S. FOR DESIGNING AND D 21 MONTGOMERY PLACE, Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply THE mateal contrast between the art Washington) began and the present is unceasingly, being to be enough tasteless and to be aging. Or Washington's work and achievement out of two or three hundred young men selves and their families, of course as a But that was by one part common. But that was by another part common. was to radiate from a center like Tuesday tong truths, which must form the basis any race — WILLIAM HUWAND, ART O. COURS. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER, Offers Excellent Opportunity Women to Secure an Ex Normal Course and a C Industries, Women Agricul THE mate ria contrast between the structure as with which he (Bobre) T Washington) began and the prevent y. an p and common ous plan is wthid to do to be enough for one man to bring about. But statistically and art-ful aging as true is, it is but an imge tect measu a. J. Washington's work and achievement. The education and amusl to the out of two or three und ed young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families. of coue as a most to menobable and neptur worst But that was a one part of what he did and souu. to go. his pu pooe was to radite. "On a cemterate Yusseged the part of the lomer. but eve I ng truths. " In must form the ussis of real advance for his race, or for any race — W LLIAM HOUWARD & Arri Chief ussue United suates supreme Gourl 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 HEALTHYLUNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R MOTON. Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama of the Christ and bring the other sheep into the fold. Next Sunday will start the four weeks "Come to Church" Each person is asked to attend service of divine worship for the following four Sundays. WASHINGTON, D. C. New York Age News Bureau 611 F Street, N.W. Miss Johnson Corr. Manager Washington D.C.—A bill to provide a civil government for the Virgin Islands and for other purposes, was introduced in the Senate by Senator McLean on March 10. The bill has the approval of the progressive element of the islands. Hearings were held Wednesday or last week. A delegation of Virgin Islanders headed by Hon. Roth childs Francis appeared before the committee in behalf of the bill. The National Women's Political Study Club was addressed on Sunday after npm last by Mrs M. Mossell Griffin of Philadelphia Pa. president of the New England Women's Republican Club, at the Phyllis Wheates Y W N at 5 o'clock. The Political Study Club has at 611 F street N W. The officers are Mrs Jeanneette Carter chairman Mrs Margaret Williams vice-chairman, Mrs Emma I Holeomb executive secretary Mrs M L New chairman of public department Mrs Phileus M Norris chairman of legis- lation department Miss Vida L Porter chairman of organization Miss Ance Durie chairman of information Mrs I N Jackson barna speaker, Mrs Louisiana Pinar chairman in industrial department Mrs Dass J Weld chairman of membership department and Mrs Frances Crowder chairman The coming week is the Construction Week at Anstrung Manua Tanning Scll Washington, Matthews, Boston and Waterloo sheer of New Yorks La- nard, Staten Island and Jersey Lake after attending law friedens Planning Built Mechanic Lorem was the weekend guar Greensboro, N. C. Heart a Charleston, S.C. The Phyllis Wheateley Literary Club presented "The House of Rimmon" at the Morris Street Baptist Church last Wednesday evening, before a large audience. The Booker T. Washington Literary Society will present "East Lynne" at Dart's Hall on April 7. Mrs. W. P. Jones, home demonstration agent for the County of Chattanooga, made a splendid presentation of her work before the interdenominational Ministers Union last Monday, at the Y. M. C. A. Res. Mr. Jackson, pastor of the C. M. F. Church, rendered a treatise "The Origin of Color, and does w mean Interior Mentality" Dr. C. H Tobias head Y M C. A. Colored Men's Department will visit Charleston, April 11, 12, and 13, and conduct six or more conferences with of directors, professional and business men, principals of schools, welfare workers, high school boys, and will also deliver an address at the April big meeting Sunday. Mr. Tobias will be accompanied by Ma. J H McGrew, regional secretaries. The membership committee of the "Y" is arranging for the coming of Mr. McGrew who will engineer the spring membership campaign. April 20, 30, for 500 new members. The County Teachers' Association will hold its monthly meeting at the Shaw public school building Saturday March 30 when the session will be addressed by Dr R S Wilkinson of the South Carolina State College, and R F Cox, principal of Avery Institute. Prof Hodges, of the Inter-racial Commission attended the local session at the Wednesday afternoon Dr. F H Colt, chairman predeided. The senior class of Avery Institute rendered a drama at Plymouth Congregational Church Sunday evening. Jeraev City, N. J. Jersey City N.J. - Charles H. Carrison, 11 Prescott street and his brother were charged with assault in night. Warren A., charged with assault in Ethelman Hancock, 13 and Lena Gray 13 Were Anna Bryant, 300 Grand street, had come to Norfolk Va. to visit her mother, Mrs. Mary Innold 601 Jersey avenue had returned from Philadelphia from Riverside from R.J. Norfolk's Funeral Parish Interment was in New York Bay cemetery AGENTS WANTED FOLLOW THE DOLLAR-$50 to $100 per week the money you earn; something new in an old worn out proposition; need untrained, experience unnecessary takes everybody by storm; money rolls in show 50 and sell 40 demonstrated in 1 minute, sells on demonstration the new Inkless Fountain Pen, the Twentieth Century wonder; never take an rolls in the pen no Inkless Fountain Pen Co. DEPT 16 1522—8th St. Des Moines, Ia. 29-14: DINARY OFFER of The New York Age with one of the leading Publishing position to supply a complete set of BEN'S LAW LIBRARY 100 pages Bound in tan cloth Size sets his information from the law. There are times when questions partnership Personal and Real Affairs Matters relating to Do- Automobile and other questions. Does get the information quick- air fingers end in a clear compre- always been looking for. As to a point of law I was anxious mind is at ease. Already I have saved money in lawyer's Y and Guide to Good English in size, 1½ in thick and contains estimately 20,000 words correctly volume are devoted to intensely essentials of Good Business En- sess letter as explained under the completeness Corrections. 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Why not save time and lawyer's tees and get the information quickly You will have the law at your fingers end in a clear comprehensive way This is the set I have always been looking for As soon as I got them I looked up a point of law I was anxious to know about and now my mind is at ease Already I have figured these books have saved money in lawyer's fees The Business Man's Dictionary and Guide to Good English This helpful volume is 51,844 in size, 1½ in thick and contains 62 pages with a list of approximately 20,000 words correctly spelled and denoted 80 pages. This volume are devoted to intensely interesting Chapters containing the essentials of Good Business English. How to write a good business letter as explained under the SCS's learner Consistency Completeness Corrections. Courtesy and character. When to speak out—To stop—Getting the words and seeing the System—Salesmanship—Getting the attention of the attention of an audience—Telephone Our Price to you with One Year's Subscription to The New York Age is ..... 6.98 With six months subscription ..... 6.23 With three months subscription ..... 5.73 THE COMPLETE SET CONSISTS OF 7 VOLUMES HOW TO GET THEM and mail to us promptly reicate time of subscription. orders desiring a set of these ough The Age for $5.50. New York. the following addresses one set and copy of Business Man's English at the special price of "New York Age" for which Fill out the following Coupon and mail to us promptly for the sets are limited. Indicate time of subscription. Subscribers or any of our readers desiring a set of these books can obtain them through The Age for $5.50. 230 West 135th Street, New York. Please forward to me at the following addresses one set of Business Man's Law Library and copy of Business Man's Dictionary and Guide to Good English at the special price of subscription to "The New York Age" for which I herein enclose the amount of ( ) $698 for one year's subscription ( ) $623 for six months subscription ( ) $573 for three months subscription Name Postage Covered Street City State Dr. B.-W. Barnes, who graduated last summer from the dental department of Howard University Medical School, and who passed the State Board of Examiners last fall, has opened up-to-date dental quarters in the new annex to the Silugg's building on East Market street. He gave an open house reception Thursday March 20, from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and a flock of visitors took advantage of the occasion to go and inspect and admire the nicely furnished surroundings. The Pioneer Building and Loan Association, founded twenty-two years ago, held its annual meeting at the A & T College on March 17. The annual report of Secretary-Treasurer J B Dudley was gratifying to the directors present. Among other items brought out in the report was the fact that the association had loaned during the past year $15,000 to aid its members in building modest homes. The same officers were reelected to Dr Charles C Stewart president, James B Dudley, secretary-treasurer. Mrs C Stewart who was unexpectedly summoned to Baltimore over a week ago, because of the sudden death of the Rev Dr Cummings her step father returned home Thursday, March 20 after stopping over a few days in Washington City visiting her daughter, Miss Mabe, who is taking music at Howard University. Miss Fannie H Partere who is connected with the city schools, went to Charlotte Friday to spend the weekend with her father the Res Dr Partere, who is one of the faculty of the Johnson Smith University, formerly Biddle Dr George D Davis wife and daughter Miss Hattie amitored to Greensboro, from Charlotte and spent the weekend here last week visiting their daughter Mrs Willie L Woods wife of W L Woods. They were the house guests during their stay of Mrs W. L Woods, the mother of Wine Woods. They were also guests of Mrs and Mrs Alton Woods at dinner on Sunday March 16. They returned to Charlotte Monday. Why Not Get the Best? When It Cost No More BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BENJAMIN P. THOMAS, Freep. 213 West 53rd Street, New York Phone Circle 0925 march 15 3 mo Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The handy French Propaghetic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Made for Protection of the Male House of God of Jesus Christ The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Mary Douglas for Saval Midy Capunies To The New York Age. PAGE FIVE In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Hayes' First London Recital Following Recent Tour Here Confirms Him As Fine Artist Roland Hayes, American Negro tenor, made his first London appearance following his recent American tour by singing at Queen's Hall, with Sir Henry Wood and the New Queen's Hall Orchestra to accompany him, on Friday, February 29. According to "M. M. S" the London correspondent of the "Christian Science Monitor," this recital was "the biggest thing he has done" in London. Queen's Hall is to other halls in London, in point of size, as Carnegie is to Aeolian and Town Halls, and judging from the review referred to. Hayes' success on this occasion was on a par with that of his final program in America, when even the tremendously big Carnegie Hall could not hold the thousands who wanted to hear him. Returning to America early in November, 1923, making his first appearance with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Pierre Monteux, conductor, the young Negro singer was received with a steadily increasing acclaim that culminated with his Carnegie Hall recital on Tuesday afternoon, February 5. He sailed the next day for England to begin a six months' concert tour of the British Isles and most of the European countries, the first recital being the Queen's Hall affair. The following is the account of this recital sent to the "Christian Science Monitor" by its London reviewer, "M. M. S" ROLAND HAYES IN RECITAL AT QUEEN'S HALL, LONDON London, March 7 - Step by step Roland Hayes emerges from the ruck of the many good into the ranks of the few outstandingly fine artists. His recital at Queen's Hall on February 29 was the biggest thing he has done here so far. With Sir Henry Wood and the New Queen's Hall Orchestra to accompany him, his pure tenor voice and refined methods held their own as easily in the large spaces as at former times in smaller halls. The ringing enthusiasm of the audience showed their opinion, and only great determination on his part kept the encores down to four. He began by singing "Endure, Endure," from the "St Matthew Fassion" (Bach), "Thy hand, Belinda," from "Dido and Æneas" (Purcell), and "Un' aura amorosa," from "Cosi fan Tutt" (Mozart). Rather surprisingly he did the Bach in French, a new experience but interesting. With all rough edges banished from the words, Bach's phrases flowed like liquid silver; for Roland Hayes has a breath control and production that are analogous to the effortless phrasing of a violinist. If one grants that it is permissible for a man to sing this Purcell "air," then one has nothing but admiration for the pathos and beauty of Roland Hayes' reordering. But is it permissible to wrest a soprano solo into the tenor register? Purcell was always very careful over vocal color. In the little known "Repos de la Sainte Famille," by Berlioz, Roland Hayes showed himself a master of what one may call the Fra Angelico mood. The three Shakespeare songs by Roger Quilter that followed are charming at all times, and the resonance Roland Hayes got into his voice in "Blow, blow, thou winter wind," was a well calculated contrast to the mezzo voce of the Berlioz. But his Shakespeare readings, as well as his Mozart, had an underlying vein of sadness, like Jessica in "The Merchant of Venice," he is "neer merry" when he hears sweet music. Though of different races, he and she both belong to people's who have been oppressed. Was his wistfulness the emergence of some instinctive memory? The group of Negro Spirituals that closed the concert seemed an affirmative answer "Bear de Burden," "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot," and "Bye and Bye," were almost too tenderly pongant to talk about—even though one wants to testify how well Roland Hayes sang them MUSIC NOTES ST. GEORGE'S PAYS DESERVED TRIBUTE TO H. T. BURLEIGH On Sunday, March 30, in honor of the rounding out of thirty years' service as baritone solist in the famous and fashionable St George's P. E. Church, Stuy vesant Square, the vesper service program at 4 o'clock will be made up entirely of Negro Spirituals arranged by Mr. Burleigh This is a delightful compliment to the race's best known and most conspicuous composer of music and it is all the more so because it is well deserved Thirty years ago, in 1894, Mr. Burleigh was able to win the position of so-lost at St. Georges, even though he was the only Negro applicant among more than sixty. The then doctor, Dr. Rainford, received the young colored man with cordiality. From that day to this Harry Burleigh has occupied his place in the choir left of St. Georges a 4 many of the most distinguished citizens of America have listened with pleasure to his singing. It is recalled that the late J. Pierrepont Morgan was a member of the vestry at this church and it was by Mr. Morgan's own special request that Mr. Burleigh was the solitary at the Morgan funeral service. Mr. Burleigh, enjoying unusual popularity as an interpreter of musical moods through his vocal effort, has also attained a high place as a composer. He was the first colored musician in America to take up Negro Spirituals and give them a dignified setting, such a setting as entitles them to the serious consideration of musical virtuosity. His art songs have a distinctive quality, possessing an original element that places them on the program of the world's greatest artists. For a number of years Mr. Burleigh has occupied with distinguished capacity the position of music editor with the Recordi Music Publishing Company in East 43rd street. Other honors won and modestly worn by Mr. Burleigh include the Spingarion Medal awarded in 1917, and the degree of Mus. Doc from Howard University and M. A. from Atlanta University. HOWARD TO CONFER MUS. DOC. DEGREE ON MEL. CHARLTON A distinguished honor is to be paid Melville Charlton, organist and teacher, by the music department of Howard University. The board of trustees of that institution at a recent meeting, unanimously voted authority to President Stanley Durkee to award the degree of doctor of music to Mr. Charlton, in recognition of the service he has rendered through his achievements in the musical world. The degree is to be given during the June 1924 commencement exercises. Another testimonial to Mr. Charlton's worth was recently sent him by Walter Henry Hall, head of the department of church and choir music at Columbia University, one of the most prominent of America's musician. Under date of March 21, Mr. Hall was as follows: COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC I am glad to testify to the ability as an organist of Mr. M. Melville Charlton. He has ample technique for both classical and modern organ music, and uses his skill in a musically manier. Furthermore in his accompaniments to hymns and other choral works, he gives thought to the interpretation of the text which cannot be said of all (otherwise) capable players (signed). WALTER HENRY HALL Chair of Choir and Choral Music WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 109th St., New York City FIRST ENRMANUEL ORHUNH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio: Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7844 PIANO RECITAL BY EDWIN COATES Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., 139 W. 136th St. Sunday, March 30th, 1924, 4:30 P. M. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS A LENTEN ORGAN RECITAL THURSDAY, APRIL 10th, 1924, at 8 o'Clock MELVILLE CHARLTON Member American Guild of Organists The Get-To-Gether-Club of the Community Church at 34th street and Park avenue, of which the Rev. Dr. John Hayes Holmes is pastor, and of which several thoughtful, intellectually well-equipped Negro citizens are members, held its second annual entertainment in the Community Church House on Tuesday evening, March 25, the artists of the evening being C. Carroll Clarke, baritone, a fine young race musician, James Weldon Johnson, author and writer reading a number of his own poems, with Augustus Granville Dill, manager of The Crisis Magazine, as accompanist for Mr. Clarke. The room was filled with an appreciative audience, which included a number of race admirers and friends of the artists. Mr. Johnson briefly epitomized the aims and ambitions of race poets, incidentally showing that the younger group of writers are adapting forms and moods indicating the development of the race and differing from the dialectical forms so freely used by the older literati. Mr Johnson read a number of poems, including excerpts from "Fifty Years," "The Creation," "Black and Unknown Bards," "Answered Prayer," and others. Much interest centered on the singingof Mr. Clarke, a cultured and well prepared artist, whose work of recent days has been largely in connection with the making of records for several of the leading phonograph companies. The singer gave songs in German, French and English, the composers represented being Schumann, Cornelius, Debussy, Roger Quilter, Rosamond Johnson, Harry T Burleigh and Lawrence Brown Mr. Clarke is now studying with Conrad Bos, one of New York's best equipped instructors, and his work on this occasion showed improved results. There is a decided increase in flexibility of utterance, added resonance and a delightful adaptability to the varying moods exemplified in the program. A group of Negro Spirituals, all arranged by Brown, closed the program, and in these Mr. Clarke was particularly happy. This is meant in no wise to detract from the French and English art songs. Mr. Dill's accompanying was of an excellent quality throughout, even though there was a tendency at times to individualism. At conclusion of the program, the Gus Creagh Orchestra played a program of dance music, and the folks present enjoyed an hour or two of social mingling Music Contest in Harlem District Put Off a Week The contest to be held in District 15, under auspices of the New York Music Week Association, Inc. Miss Isabel Lowden, director, originally set for March 20 and 21, were obliged to be set back to Saturday afternoon and evening March 29, because of a misunderstanding in connection with the securing of Wadleigh High School. The matinee is to be at 2:30 and the evening program at 8. There are a large number of entries and the program promises to contain a great deal of interest. The mixup in the matter was due to a misunderstanding between the Board of Education and the Music Week Association office. Edwin Coates, Pianist Edwin Coates will give a piano recital at the Martin Smith Music School, the Sunday, March 16th at 4:30 o'clock. The program is structured with the idea of avoiding the beaten tracks. Chronological sequence was purposely disregarded. The first group is conservative as far as selection of form is concerned. The sax atm and Sonata 1 form are quite odd as mediums of music expression although the content of these forms is divergent. The one scholar, the other approaches sax in music. Another group is progressively modern. Debussy expands of the whole tone scale, induces tone of the dissatisfaction of tone. Battik and Ornette. The third group implements the second. It pleasantly sounding music, with regard to an particular school. Edward H. Ransom pianist late at the I. Rosamond Johnson in his home 242 West 11th street with his bride of five weeks LadiesJoinNow The female band now being constructed by Harry and Laura Primpin. DONT wait we build from the ground up we ready for Nov 9th. The Harry and Laura Primpin School Recital. 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. SPORT COMMENT COMMONWEALTH FIVE THE LINCOLN GIANTS BEATS BOROUGH A. C. TO OPEN BASEBALL BY ONE-SIDED SCORE SEASON NEXT SUNDAY Although the basketball season is nearly over, a large crowd of Brooklynites came to the Commonwealth Casino on Sunday night, March 25, to see the Borough Athletic Club, Brooklyn's representative team, play the Commonwealth Big Five. The Brooklyn队 proved to be a poor match for the Harlemites, and were defeated by a score of 44-21. The visitors were unfamiliar with the professional rules, which was one of the causes of their poor showing, but they also missed shots which should have been made. During the first half they were allowed to score only four points. In the second half Stevens and Thompson were substituted for J Brown and Wilson, and the Brooklynites played somewhat better. R Evans and Stevens were the best players on the visiting team, while Fial and Grant stood out for the Commonwealth team. Commonwealth (44) B A C (21) Fial F Wilsom Jenkins I H Brown Grant J J Brown Noles G Niles Garcia G Evans Substitutes Brooklyn Niles f. J Brown Thompson for Wilson, a Stevens for Niles Field goals Commonwealth Fial 7 Grant 5 Niles Gatonia 2 and Jenkins 1. Brooklyn Fvans 2. Stevens 2. I Brown 1 H Brown 1 Niles 1 and Wilson 1 Four- goal Commonwealth Jenkins, 4 Fial 3 and Grant 1. Brooklyn Wilson 3 Fvans 1 and Niles 1 Référence J Curley GEO. P. MOORE BRINGS NEW WESTERN BOXER TO NEW YORK SOON Word has been received in New York that George P. Moore, foremost colored fight manager, who has been ill at his home in Portland, Oregon, will arrive in New York shortly with a promising welterweight boxer, Young Dudley, also of Portland. Dudley has made a good record on the coast and comes East to meet some of the leaders in his class. His most recent fight was with Marty Summers of New York at the Portland Armory a few weeks ago. According to newspaper reports from that city Dudley easily gained the 10 round deference and would have used a knockout had the New York fighter been more willing to move. Moorie brought Danny Edwards to New York and was largely responsible for the breaking down of the barrier against mixed housing in the state. Moore's best fighters now are Angel Bell, formerly known as Kell Butler, who has been a star for the past two months because of the illness of his manager. Living at the new Withernay will be required the entire summer under the supervision of Mr. Moore with Sergeant Jack Corman as main make- MANHATTAN LOCALS The R beer P M in principal Tongeeer was was a from New York for years Mrs. Hoo I Cage H18 West 130th st. was called to Bath N Y to attend the come at the shiver in New Mrs. Charles N Haies who died on May 22 The Re H Cage was at the New R I with press on the Parr choud the Re W H e for the new Mr. Mrs. H M dang ter of Mrs. H M and of Drs. M M's Mario in M N 190 West Bath over two years and the new Mrs. Week Ass at New For the chooer at Wilegh H S. S. Saele March 29 BROOKLYN LOCALS Everything is in readiness for the opening of the baseball season of the Lincoln, Giants at Protectory Oval on Sunday. The club has been much strengthened by the addition of new players from the South and West Manager Gans has had the team out practicing almost every day this week and as many of the players were in Florida and Cuba the past winter, they are in almost mid season form. The opening games will be Sunday afternoon. March 30, with the Howard team of Brooklyn playing the opening game, and the Philadelphia Professionals playing the other. The games of the Eastern Colored Lague will be started the last Sunday in April. AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE Although it was announced last week that the substitution of Paul Robeson for Charles S. Gilpin would be the only change in "Roseanne," which is being presented at the Lafayette Theatre this week, there have been a number of other changes. Marion Taylor has the part of "Leola," formerly played by Evelyn Ellis. Morris McKenney has the part of "Rodney," played by C. Edward Brown in the Gilpin version. Lloyd Gibbs is playing the part of "Sonny," the blind singer. These changes have not helped the play, although it is still above the average Robeson had everything for the part of Rev Cierra Brown but maturity. He seemed too youthful Mrs Rose McLendon continues to give a splendid performance as "Roseanne" and Marion Taylor gave a good characterization of Leola. The others now in the show are Lallian Brown, Margaret H.Brown, Jeanne Roberts, Louis Schooler, Arthur Gaines Minnie Johnson, Martian Laventore, Armutine Latimer Bessie Whitman, Walter Hillard, Chas H Downe, Delores Haskins, John W. Turner and Joseph Loomis Billy Higgins and Clifford Ross, with a chorus of hits, will head a new musical comedy, "Steppin' Out" at the Layette Theatre next week, beginning on Monday night. March 31. Among the other principles in the show are Ernest R. Whitman, Rogers and Rogers, late of Shuffle Along. Billy Gunn, Aliceorgas, Susie Sutton, Edna Davis, JuliaMoody and the "Steppin' Out" Four AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE 'War—the Apache dens of Paris be come the hiding places of slackers Patrisonism rises in the heart of Tonnette, better known as the 'Humming Bird.' She shames the gang of thieves, calling themselves the Wolves, of which she is the head into the defense of Paris. In love, clothing she herself tries to go to the court but is turned back that's the spirit that saved France to the French—the she shall not pass spirit that won the war. And it was not without the reward, the treacherous max when Tonnette came to give herself up to the police. Impressed by Roche informs her that he knew her Humming Bird's life with the garden of France Tonnette and the French cross of war awarded one of the Wolves who had tried to out there. It is a gripping and a together unusual ending unusual in that it is entirely unexpected What is it about? The Hunt It is a gripping and a together unusual ending unusual in that it is entirely unexpected What is it about? The Hunt It is a gripping and a together unusual ending unusual in that it is entirely unexpected Edward Pike is a leading maze author in the Wine Park series of Nov- el Maze Maker and Regina Quinn Harris have wrote the sonogram and Harris has also the photographs The Harlem School of Plano and Vocal Culture THE HARLEM SINGING SOCIETY Training in Sight-sing Quartet and Chorus Evening Wednesday Evening at 7:15 o'clock 45 WEST 130th STREET HARVEY BAKER, Instruc Town Hall, Fri Ev'g, Apr. 25 At 8:15 o'clock SECOND NEW YORK RECITAL BY MARIAN ANDERSON Ticket at Dos Office Town Hall @ Bureau 2806 - 7th avenue, Phone Bradhurst 2201 MANAGER COLONIAL Broadway at 2nd Street MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY GEORGE WHITE presents MILLER AND LYLES IN RUNNIN' WILD MIDNIGHT SHOW THURSDAY SEATS SELLING & WEEKS AHEAD C.I.A.A.AWARD IS GIVEN TO HAMPTON WITHHOWARD SECOND Seasiders Won Six Games Out of Seven Played, Winning .857 Average—Excellled in Passing. (By CHAS H WILLIAMS) Hampton, Va.-The committee-H D. Martin, chairman, T I. Puryear, L. L. Watson and J H. Lawrence—selected to award championships for the various sports in the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association has awarded Hampton Institute the 1924 basketball championship. The Hampton five gets the award because of its record with association teams. The standing of the institutions in the Association follows Played Won Lost P.C. Hampton ... 7 0 1 857 Howard ... 4 3 1 750 Union ... 6 1 1 500 Va Seminary ... 2 1 1 500 Lincoln ... 4 0 4 000 Shaw ... 2 0 2 000 St Paul ... 1 0 1 000 The Hampton team merits the chap- Tiger Flowers to Make New York Debut Saturday Tiger Flowers, the colored middleweight of Atlanta, Ga., who has made a splendid record against such men as Panama Joe Gans and Jamaica Kid, will make his first New York appearance at the Commonwealth Club against Lee Anderson of Boston on Saturday night. March 29 Anderson recently gave Kid Norfok a tough battle and it is expected that Flowers will have a tough fight to even get a draw against Anderson. MILLER & "RUNNIN' WILLS With RICK'S "RUNNIN' PRESENT A Revue: "THE PARA At NEW STAR CASINO, 10' Friday Night, A ALLE MISS ALBERT Paramount Rece AMI FORD D And His Ziegfeld H Benefit N. A Under the Auspices of a Mrs. F. E. Mill Dancing 9 to 11 Performanc ADMISSION $1.00 BOX Tickets on Sale at Mrs. 128th Street, Morn. 9372; Odessa's, 2293—7th Ave., MILLER & LYLES AND "RUNNIN' WILD COMPANY" With RICK'S "RUNNIN' WILD" ORCHESTRA PRESENT A Revue: "THE PARADE OF PROGRESS" At NEW STAR CASINO, 167th St. and Lexington Ave. Friday Night, April 4, 1924 ALSO MISS ALBERTA HUNTER Paramount Record Blues Singer AND FORD DBANEY And His Ziegfeld Frolic Orchestra Benefit N. A. A. C. P. Under the Auspices of a Committee of Ladies Mrs. F. E. Miller, Chairman Dancing 9 to 11 Performance 11 to 12 Dancing 12 on ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES $5.00 LOGES $3.00 Tickets on Sale at Mrs. R. W. Bagnall, 246 West 128th Street, Morn. 9372; Y. M. C. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Odessa's, 2293—7th Ave., Morn. 0536. VAUDEVILLE # NOW PLAYING FRANKLE A JOHNIE Present In AN OIL SOUNDAL And a Big Cast BILLY MCLAURIN Hurting # PHOTO PLAY THURSDAY # WELCOME MATTIE HARRIS OLARRENGE ROBINSON TILLIE MARSHALL DARRYLY DAVY And a Dancing Chorus Also THORAS MARSHALL # WELCOME WELCOME A Great THE NET— Thursday A Special COMING BOOM— THE FOLLOW ME COMPANY Presents The Season's Greatest Laughing Musical Show "STEPPIN' OUT" BELLY HIGGINS and CLIFFORD ROSS including Ernest R Whitman, Susie Sutton, Billy Gunn, Julia Moody, Alice Gorgas, Walter Badie, The Steppin' Out Quartette, Rogers and Rogers, and many other A SHOW YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY Matince—Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. plioship because of its allure It excelled in passing and sh with few exceptions, played defensive game through the season. After a lay off for several Howard University introduced again, winning three of their citation games. Coach John I be commended for his work lishing the sport again at H Coach Martin at Union mad door court rather than want a gymnasium which was not The record of the Union team in spite of such handicap is principles of the game Coach Young at Lincoln known several seasons but not ful playing on the Lincoln for helm for his Alma Mater he had new material and a new He will have the same material for three more seasons and a ord expected Virginia Seminary and College St Paul introduced the sport first time. Both schools pooled all association teams next year. Shaw University has been with services of a coach. This fact has ed an extra handicap on the Shaw. With the appointment, however, graduate manager, Dr J O P the future of athletics is being Shaw. Alabama State Normal Wins Forfeit Victory From Selma University Montgomery, Ala. The A State Normal Tigers opened the son here today with a 9.0 win the baseball team of Selma Uni- The game was full of thrills a score stood 5.5 at the end of the winning. Because of the refusals a University to continue the game umpre awarded the Alabama State a 9.0 forfeit Alabama State's schedule is as April 2 and 3, Tuskegee Institute and 12. Fort Benning at Fort Ben- 17. Talladega College. 24 and 25. Talladega Institute at Tuskegee. 30. Mohouse College. May 1 and 2, Fort Bening. 8, Selma University at Selma & LYLES AND OLD COMPANY" "WILD" ORCHESTRA RENT MADE OF PROGRESS" 77th St. and Lexington Ave. April 4, 1924 BO TA HUNTER Third Blues Singer D BANEY Frolic Orchestra A. A. C. P. A Committee of Ladies aler, Chairman to 11 to 12 Dancing 12 on KES $5.00 LOGES $3.00 R. W. Bagnall, 246 West Y. M. C. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Morn. 0536. DAY ATTRACTIONS—NOW SHOWING Y, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY GLORIA SWANSON IN THE BUMMING BIRD" Swanson picture is the greatest show ever seen, more gorgeous than any MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Bancas in "The Fast Express" In it, Swanson Chapter Play Form and Bee The Madam of the South Day, Friday, Saturday, Sunday THE SHEPHERD-KING" Ars Romance of the Languorous Sale W 8. HART IN SINGER JIM MOORE DANCING saturday, March 26, 1924. THE NEW YORK AGE PAGE SEVEN mploy, well known in 'the The- profession as manager L. the Shuffle Along' Co. and lat- the Bamville Co. is dead, Mr. stature he took Miller and and Sissle and Blake under his rent, was a vaudeville book- agent for a long time with the booking Office. Smith died Saturday a 1:27 a. Newview Hospital, age 30 funeral Wednesday at 11 m. from 288 West 124th New York City. Four—Garland Howard. After and Cook and Smith— and rehearsing the new 7-11 open soon. and Taylor are at B. F. place Theatre, New York Irye are at Shea's Thea- N.Y. and Bailey are at the Al- theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. and Jenkins are at Keith's theatre, New York City. and Haliday are at Pan- theatre, Denver, Col. and Hatch are at the Lyric Indianapolis, Ind. and Dade are at Keith's Theatre, New York City. are at Keith's Theatre, Mass. Minstrels are at Pantages San Diego, Cal. and Green are at Loew's Square Theatre, New York is at the Orpheum Omaha, Neb. and Zudora are at the Emeryidence, K. L. Hinson is at the Columbia Rockaway, L. I. Jack are at the Victoria Snoke, Mass. ten is at the Alhambra Philadelphia, Pa. and Green are at the Hill Los Angles, Cal. and Brown are at Loew's Warwick, Theatre, Brook- is at the Columbia N.Y. Revue is at the Gay-Washington, D. C. Webb are at the Columb-New York City and Shaw are at the Gayety Mich Humpton and Band are at Theatre, Brooklyn, N Y Winglass is at the Star and Centre, Chicago, Ill Hudgins is at the Olympic Circumstance, Ohio. Tanning Devils are at the New Theatre, Dayton, Ohio. Laughner and her Dancing at the Opera House, New the new show headed and Blake, is at the New Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Home with Paul Robeson and London in the leads, is at Theatre, New York City Wild headed by Miller and the Colonial Theatre, N.W. Royal Giants Win From Columbia in Six-Inning Contest ball team lost its first the series with the giants by going down colored nine, 6 to 3 March 24, in a six- South Field. The com- mons the bridge, which Morningside Heights years, played several agements with the collec- mented week managed to collect eight men did not waste their Coakley's charges did, information scored three runs canto, but Flournoy and who twilled for the lightened up to blank their the remaining five frames. team, on the other hand, Price for six hits in three total of five runs Val Gts 0114 100-6 300 000-3 Flournoy, Hubbard and Po- an Brockin and Zegril and second game with the Co- cotty nine at South Field ma- afternoon, the Lincoln ma- field to a 1-1 tie. Hub- and Cason were the bats- tle royals and the entire faultless game WITH OUR Life in the column girls again for one of those awful years a really well abained con- neglecting my duty, but the will excuse me this time tree least such wonderful articles un- comes and especially from me withiming, that it fance just what to write and I am glad to see you Says Hubbard and Gourdin Are Foremost Candidates For Olympic Jump Team Loren Murchison, one of the best known track athletes in the country and the present holder of the 100 yard title, recently wrote a review of the candidates for the Olympic broad jump team in which he gave first place to Negro athletes, DeHart Hubbard and E. O. Gourdin. Of these two athletes Murchison had the following to say: "In the Mid-West there is a jumper who burns the name of DeHart Hubbard. This hulky athlete sprang out of nowhere to become one of the greatest jumper we have ever seen. Hubbard, I think, is the only living jumper who has sailed more than twenty-five feet three times in his life. One other man has a record of twenty-five feet to his credit, but this was done just once. In other words Hubbard is the most consistent great jumper of them all." "Right along with the University of Michigan star comes the world's record holder for the event—Ned Gourdin, the great Harvard athlete of two years ago Gourdin who has the record of 25 feet 3 inches to his credit, which is the greatest jump ever made by a civilized jumper, will come out for the team. When in his prime Gourdin was a great all-round athlete, going in for all sports. If he makes the team it will carry two members of the Negro race as our best broad jumpers." Forty-Three Candidates For Track Team Places On 1924 St. Paul Team Lawrenceville, Va.—In response to the call of Track and Field, Coach Hubert A. Taylor, forty-three athletes made their appearance on Russell field on March 19. This number is without parallel in the history of St. Paul's track and field activities and competition al keen for places on the team Among the men from last year who reported were Banks, McCoy, Vancey, Harrison, Johnson, Brown, Maddox, Davis, Green and Baskerville Wm. Banks of Suffolk, Va. has been appointed acting captain. St Paul will hold its 1924 intramural meet on Saturday. May 3. Coach Taylor also expects to send a strong relay team to the Howard meet and plans to participate in all of the collegiate events at the Hampton national meet on May 17. Wayne, Pa. Wayne, Pa—D Mahones, has moved to Poplar avenue, Devon. Mr and Mrs. L. Patterson entertained at dinner on March 17. Mr. and Mrs. J Williams of Devon A manles: wedding was given at the A. M. E Church on March 20, and was quite a success. Mr and Mrs J Williams of Devon have moved to Gulf Road, Wayne, where a surprise shower was given by Mrs. G Tucker and a fine collation was served. Miss M. Thompson has returned home after spending a week in Philadelphia as guest of her aunt, Mrs. D Crabb Among the sick are Mrs A Young of Highland avenue, C Harper, D Mahoney, Mrs H. Waters, Mrs H Glander and Mrs Logan Mrs V John has returned home after spending several weeks in New York and New Jersey V. John spent the weekend in New York to join his wife and accompany her home Miss Catherine Holmes is some misdisposed. Mrs W M Young attended the Needle Art Club on March 19 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, 30 Warner avenue. Brew Mawr She joined the club Mr and Mrs G Holmes, Miss G Hamilton, Mrs F Holmes and Miss M Thompson motored to Media to visit sick relatives last week. Mr and Mrs C Holmes of Phil delphia were guests of their parents here on Friday, March 21 W M Doughty. Jr is out again after an attack of lagripe Stamford, Conn. Sjamford, Conn - The third annual Chautauqua of the Bethel A M E Church was held at Dunbar hall on Sunday, March 23 A visitor to the Art and Craft shop was Mrs McNeil of Riverside John Earle of Meriden, Conn., was the guest at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. David Tanner The box social and musical program given by Miss Mamie Telfair on behalf of the Bethel A M E Church was a success. The Mary B Talbert Republican League is making efforts to entertain Mrs Marcel Griffin of Philadelphia, national chairman of the legislative department of the National Federation of Women's Clubs. The National Negro Women's Republican League of the State of Connecticut will hold its State Convention in New Haven at the Masonic Hall on April 24. Miss P R Sprewell entertained Horace Carter at dinner in honor of his birthday. Little Mus Pauline Hill of Richmond Hill, entertained several children in honor of her birthday Stamford, Conn — Union Baptist Church, corner of Adams avenue and Vista street. Rev B L Matthews, pastor, has closed a great revival Rev Matthews was assisted by the Rev Isaac C Reddle, singing evangelist of Baltic more, Md Eighty seven persons were added to the church. On Sunday evening, March 2, the church held the largest communion service in its history and the pastor gave the hand of fellowship to about thirty persons, mostly adults loving letter, kid Palmer, briefly up for for they are waiting on you and in love and in love has been the sun. Are you still hiding from the cold? Kay and Brown Eyes I received both your letters and expolnt answer them very soon and now you have enough space to some little of Willemina's puttin and also Bunch With love. Job Printing LET The Age Job Printing Office DO YOU PRINTING! We Do Job Printing of All Kinds--Let Us Do Yours You are invited to visit and inspect our shop 230 West 135th Street COLORED AMERICAN COMPANY, Inc. NEW STORE In making our entry into the merchandizing business, we are very grateful for the many pleasing remarks and well wishes from our friends and customers-to-be We further appreciate the general satisfaction coming from those who have visited the store-A satisfaction that we have sincerely labored to give. In so doing, we have successfully completed the first mile in the long journey before us The policy that shall govern us is all embodied in those oft repeated words "ROME WAS NOT MADE IN A DAY." And it is with us, the end sought will take us many and many to accomplish. Realizing this, our public can be a useful service and quality merchandise at a fair and just price. Prices that shall compare with any and every legitimate merchandising store handling the same quality goods Our one request from those who wish us well is that we be given a chance to carry through a policy of fair and just dealings and to ascertain this, we beg that you visit the store and be convinced COLORED AMERICAN COMPANY, Inc. 2359 Seventh Avenue, Cor. 138th Street, New York City WILLIAM H ROACH, Chairman of the Board of Distributors The Amphion Glee Club a Fine Musical Institution One of the outstanding racial musical organizations of the country is the Amphilion Glee Club of Washington, D. C. Although well past the quarter century mark in age, all of which time it has been under the direction of Professor J. Henry Lewis, it seems to possess an attribute of Tennyson's Brook, that of on forever. The organisation has appeared before the most distinguished audiences possible to assemble in this country, of both races, and its success has always been pronounced. I have a personal gratification in the record made by the Amphilons, for more than twenty years ago, while sojourning temporarily in the Nation's Capital, it was my pleasurable duty to serve Prof. Lew and the Amphilons as accompaniist, and I have always held flaming recollections of that season of service. The most recent reports show that the Amphilips are continuing consistently to give pleasing and entertaining service. The club appeared on Sunday evening, March 16, at Lincoln Temple, Washington, with Miss Maude Smothers and Stanley Brooks as soloists. Radical changes in the membership have been made by Director Lewis, making for great improvement in tonal quality and interpretation. Another service of song will be given on Palm Sunday, April 13, at the Metropolitan A M. E. Church at 4.30 o'clock. . Harrod Jubilee Singers The Archie Harrod Jubilee Concert Party, with Archie Harrod, tenor, manager and director, were in New York last week, having motored down from headquarters, I Wellington street, Boston, enroute to Richmond, Va. where Mr Harrod hopes to recruit his company with additional talent. Enroute the company stopped in New Haven and sang on Thursday night to the deletation and pleasure of a large group at the Rev Dr Pharr's church. Demands upon the Singers by Chautauqua, vaudville and church organizations prevent often appearances before audiences of the race. The group this season is made up of Ruth Mayo, soprano; Mathilde Walton, contralto; John Woodard, basso, Geo. Banks, banjo-violist, and Mr Harrod, tenor Recitals at Rust College The music department of Rust College, Holly Springs, Mass., is under supervision of J DeKoven Killingsworth. Recent activities include a recital on January 29 by Miss Mary E. Jones, dramatic soprano, a gold medal winner from the Chicago Music College, accompanied by Miss Marie Brooks, pianist, also a medal winner from the American Conservatory of Music Mrs Florence Cole Talbert, coloratura soprano, with Mrs Ione Monroe Trice, pianist, of Chicago Music College, appeared at Rust on March 14 Both recitals were largely attended and were an inspiration to the young, people attending that institution. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS BY JAMES H. HOGANE Commenting on an editorial of the Pittsburgh Courier, concerning the possible unionization of the Pullman porters, The Age said last week: "The question remains, will the union rules affect the matter of tips?" This is a very pertinent question and we are going to attempt to answer it. Ever since the idea of unionizing has been dinned in their cars, the question of tips has been the one thing upon which the porters have, had most disagreement whenever the matter of their forming a union has been discussed among them. As a matter of fact, the tip has been one of the cardinal reasons for their lack of unity on any particular program in which numbers are of advantage. This may seem to be a statement made without much consideration and we know all our friends are not going to agree with us but let us see if it is so superficial after all Let us begin by taking the work of a Pullman porter. Some have designated the duties he performs as a vocation, not a few have dignified it by calling it a profession. Nevertheless, no matter what we style it, the occupation calls for much service of a purely personal nature, and we all know that wherever services of this description are rendered tips are tendered. The tip demoralizes the receiver for it takes his interest and concern off his wages. Those classes of workmen who have been effective in unisonizing are men who depend entirely on a straight salary. One might perhaps ask, "Why don't the porters organize and be satisfied with a straight basis of pay?" But would they? Personally we don't think so. While the new or recruit porter and the proud porter might be quite content to be placed on a straight salary, we doubt if the rank and file would prefer that. For instance, the company would never pay a regular salary as high as what is being earned in tips by porter on the preferential runs. Some might argue that if unarmed they could force the company to pay them as much as they are now earning in tips. To point out the ridiculousness of this statement we have only to call attention to the situation of the trainee. They certainly do not get munificent wages, and they are very highly organized. We dare say the average porter wouldn't exchange compensation at the end of the mouth. The conference which is to be held in Chicago is not to unionize the porters, but to correct and amend their working conditions. There is at present in operation between the Pullman Company and its porters and maids a plan for the adjustment of all grievances and working conditions known as the Plan of Industrial Relations, and while there are some features of this industrial instrument which need correction, yet, if the porters would take more interest in it and use the mass influence to correct the bad features, we would be very much better off. Speaking for ourselves, we do wish it were practical and possible for us to unionize, and so far as being members of the American Federation of Labor is concerned we could have been that long ago but we wanted to be classed in the same status as the bartenders waiters, etc. but what advantage would it be to 3 us if we could get no more support in the case of a strike than that which was given these employees when they went on strike several years ago. It is one thing to say "Unionize!" It is another thing to do it. The most difficult thing of all is to know how it is going to affect you after you have done it. Race Rent Gougers. Editor of The New York Age In the issue of your paper of March 1, you told your readers how a race man was charging his people ex- tortionate rents—something like $125 a month for a six-room apartment. It is terrible to think of having to deal with such robbers. But such is the case. Daylight robbers of this makeup are not to be found in New York alone Washington is full of such race confidence destroyers as the gentleman (2) of whom you wrote. The white real estate agents here are gouging enough, but they are angels beside of these Negro agents. For they seem to have taken their people for a Teapot Dome. Be it said to the lasting shame of them that some of these real estate agents and landlords are taking shameful undue advantage of their own people. And then they have the audacity to appeal to their race to rent and bus from them and thus show race loyalty and race pride I do believe in patronizing our race. But if those in business think that colored men and women should patronize them solely because they are of the race, regardless of whether they get the worth of their money, they have another thought coming to them. Refuse to trade with any man, be he black or white, who denies you a dollar's worth for a dollar. But no one need expect to get his or her money's worth if they happen to come in contact with these Washington sale and rent gouging Ne- real estate agents We here have what is known as the District Rent Commission. This Commission was created by Congress in order to project the tenants from the shameful prices charged for houses and apartments by these merciless howling wolves. It is not infrequent that one hears men and women of the race talking of having nothing to do with their own real estate agents, because they charge so much for either renting or buying of them Shame! Shame on them! I do not like to tell the world of such dealing by Negroes toward their own race in the National Capital, but I’m telling the truth—the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. We are striving to get up in the world, but no set of men need expect to use the poor men and women as stepping stones to reach the top of the ladder and get by without some one calling their hands. But, knowing them as I do, and hearing of them as I have heard, I regret to say that I wouldn’t buy a house from one of these Negro gougers if I had the wealth of J C CUNNINGHAM Washington, D C healing in woo and other treatments demonstrated. Services Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday school 4 p.m. Services Sunday school 11 a.m. evening events Monday and Saturday Arthur B. Ilese, speaker Sadie B. Irwin and Anna J. Growder, Director's North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. Home Office-Durham, N. C. Largest Negro Life Insurance Company In the World Operating in Twelve States TWO MILLION DOLLARS IN STAPLE ASSETS Plus Twenty-five Years Successful Experience FORTY MILLION DOLLARS INSURANCE IN FORCE TWELVE HUNDRED EMPLOYEES North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. C. C. SPAULDING, President J. M. AVERY, Secretary 3-5-3t COMMONWEALTH Savings Bank AMSTERDAM AVENUE Between 159th and 160th Streets New York City ASSETS OVER SEVEN MILLION D All the property of the DEPOSITO No Stockholders All the property of the DEPOSITORS DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY WE HAVE ALWAYS PAID 4% PER AN NOTICE Money deposited from now to April 10 draw interest from April 1st. If you are not a Depositor, Open an today. One Dollar opens an account and starts on the road to prosperity. WE HAVE ALWAYS PAID 4% PER ANNUM NOTICE Money deposited from now to April 10th, will draw interest from April 1st. If you are not a Depositor, Open an account today. One Dollar opens an account and starts you on the road to prosperity. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. One of the most interesting and successful conferences was the one held at A M E Zon Church on Favor street, Thursday March 20, presided over by Bishop W L. Lee of Brooklyn, N. Y. A delightful program in the evening included an organ prelude by G Lee, hymns and Scripture reading by Rev E L Brooks at Auburn a prayer by the Rev Carroll and several talks by visiting clergymen. The response by Bishop Lee was interesting. A reception followed and lunchmen was served by the ladies of the church under the direction of Mrs Thomas H. Anderson Key. A J Gorham is pastor. In attendance were Bishop Peel of Brooklyn, Rev H J Johnson, presiding elder Ithaca, Rev J C Walters, secretary, Ithaca and the Rev Durham, Buffalo, F A Brooks Auburn, G Gaines, Syracuse, G C Shell, Oneda, J A James, Jameston, W B Carr, Saranac, N H Bexley W E Murphy, Lackawanna, J C Tutter, Corging, D DeWitt Watkins, J I Jones, Monkers, J Gantt, anadagua, R F Flack, Elmira, M N Green, Gloversville, J R Dickinson, Norwich, and the Rev J H Harris of Towanda, Pa. Mrs G W Derham of Cypress street left for California Saturday to join her husband Samuel J. Jones, Jr. infant son of Mr and Mrs Samuel Jones of Orange street was buried Monday afternoon, March 24 Mrs L. Bonds entertained the Mohawk White Club a day evening Miss Mande Harper, Genoa, N. Y. is visiting him here. Elevator Apartments to Rent 6, 7 and 8 Rooms in "Westminster," 355 W. 145th St. 14er St. Nicholas Avenue Most beautiful in New York References. See Superintendent May 14 PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street Between Lakes and Seventh Avenue BARGAINS improve and increase MORTGAGES PLACED Meeting Room ball conference cry in club or agency House of Securities Now is the time to have your house planned and lit by artists the designers and experienced builders. For details in information, address ALEXANDER SEVEN R ARCHITECT AND BUILDER 16 Court N. MUNICIPAL, N.Y. Phone Main 3425 Bus 194 TO LET Carolina Insurance Co. Durham, N. C. The Insurance Company the World In Twelve States DOLLARS IN STAPLE ASSETS Cares Successful Experience DOLLARS INSURANCE IN FORCE HUNDRED EMPLOYEES Carolina Insurance Co. President J. M. AVERY, Secretary INWEALTH gs Bank EN MILLION DOLLARS of the DEPOSITORS stockholders PAID 4% PER ANNUM T I C E from now to April 10th, will April 1st. Depositor, Open an account is an account and starts you ey. Mr. Lucille B Lane of Stroudsburg, burg. is visiting her sister Miss Virginia Briscoe. Miss Madge Price left Wednesday for Atlantic City, N. J. to spread the summer. F O Harris was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs C F Williams of Prospect street Dr. Lely won the game of 1.000 points from Chief Jackson last week, score 994 to 1000 Mrs Sara Fields who has been visi- Mrs. Sara Fields who has been visiting in New Rochelle has returned. Jesse Jones Catering To Parties, Weddings and Banquets 4'12 Locust Hill Avenue YONKERS, N. Y. Phone Yonkers 2279 MR. DAVID R. WORTHY has opened a nicely appointed TEA ROOM at 9 Sptzg St. Treatment, N. J. and is meeting popular favor on all sides boarding and Lodgers by day or week. Liquencies with real service can be depended upon at DAVE'S TEA ROOM Nart-3m Undertaker S. S. DADE has MORTUARY CHAPEL On Belvidere Street with seating capacity of 200. He is dependable and can furnish caskets to suit most any purse. Residence. 4 Wilson St. feb23 3m Trenton, N. J. HOTEL OLGA 685 Lafayette Ave. cor. 1430th Street NEW YORK CITY Defect Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water on each floor All Rooms Outside Exposure Service-Subway and Surface Oars at Doors RATES HEADONABLE L. H. WILSON FLOOR NEW YORK CITY L. H. AUDUBON FLOOR ALLEN HOUS: 112 West 15th Street P.O. Box 1000 New York, NY 10020 4348 Harlem F. D. White, Ph.D. J. W. Taylor, Man. The Laws House. Phone 6393 Chelsea Harlem, New York First Class Accommodation for Paranormal- or Transient Guests. Mrs. I. D. LAWS PROD. 24D West 20th Street Bat 7th & 8th Floor. HOTEL PRESS 10-41 WEST 135th STREET New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nearest Pursuing Private Dining Rooms and Parties for Rescue- als at Popular Prices. PAGE SEVEN News of Greater New York BESTO BONHOLLISPHIP GODIETY, 19th ANNUAL PETE, FRIEDAY EVENING, MAR. BOLUNGA HALL, MAR. 29-91 mnr. 29-91 Miss-Ruth Butts was the weekend guest of Mrs. Sidney Woods, 290 Wood- worth avenue, Yonkers. Mrs. V, John of Wayne, Pa. has returned home after visiting friends in New York City. sr. John joued her here and accompanied her home. DOCTOR'S OFFICE - Equipped for rem- dition duties West 123rd street. May 29-27 Keen Youthful KEEP COLLEGE By Amy HORTT Is a wonderful treatise! BUY A COPY TO-DAY And improve yourself as thousands are doing. Prices $2.00, by mail $4.40. BL10 6500-7644 109th St. Phone 5166 Morningside Febres-3m New York. The Rev J W E. Bowen vice-president of Lammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., who has been visiting relatives in New York, was a caller at The Office on Monday BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Baking, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Dreeping, Grading, Millinery Sketching and Drawing Individual Instruction Course for Teachers Use 110-K West 125th SL, Morningside 7280 L. Holley and Charles Winter Wood of Tuskegee Institute were visitors in New York this week and were callers at The Age office. Mr. Wood is remaining in the city to make arrangements for a benefit performance for Tuskegee by the Runnin Wild" company at the Colonial Theatre on April 20. Jane Adams and Prof. Franz Boaz to Speak at Inter-Racial Conference A three day interracial conference has been announced by a group of cooperating religious and racial organizations and individuals to be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week at the Community Church of New York, Old West St. church and at one other place to be announced. Prominent speakers are to lead in discussions Among them Prof Frank Boas, professor of Anthropology in Columbia University, James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Dr Stephen Wise and others. One of the speakers Parachunk Dall, will report on the Hindu point of view. The conference is part of a movement the holders of the honor will spread throughout the country and possibly even through the world. They will enhance the contributions of the world to all ages and hope to promote interracial respect and harp poms. The organizations participating in this movement are the Community Church at New York the New York Ballet Company the National Association for the Management of Colored People the National Urban League a committee on interracial cooperation of the League of Women Voters America a Making the meeting of Friday March 28 at 8:15 p.m and the Sunday meeting of March 10 at 11 a.m will be held in the Community Church of New York at East 48th street. The meeting of Saturday evening March 29 at 8:15 p.m will be held at a place to be announced later. Utopia Club to Open Recreation Center For Children of Harlen The Unitary Neighborhood Co. has signed an act to purchase the house at 170 West 140th street for $515m. The Harlem Child Welfare committee recently unanimously voted to grant access to the Unitary Club all the money it receives amounting to $104,447. The money will be applied on the purchase of the building. The deal will be closed within 60 days. The unit will establish a child shelter and care center for children care and day nurseries, age whose work away from home and the building will serve as a center for women’s club, working for community betterment. $25,000 is needed to renovate equip and help maintain the work. The Unitary hopes to raise a large part of the money through the Fashion Show to be given May 6, and the other through donations. Miss Eva D. Bowles Speaks To Parents' Ass'n, P. S. 119 At the regular monthly meeting of the Parents Association of Public School N. 119 held in the school auditorium on Thursday evening, March 29 Mrs Lisa D Bowles of the National Board of the W. W. A was the principal speaker and delivered an impressing dress in royalty and were made by Miss Treese of the teacher of P. N. 119 who spoke on the educational value of motion picture and by Fred R Moore, president of the Association, who presided. A reservation was rendered by Ishan Burrane and must was turned by Marie Thompson who gave a piano solo, and the Northern Bothers Quartet. The Parents Association of Northern Bothers meets the third Thursday in each month. At every meeting between 10, 30 and 60 parents are present and have been much involved with the work of this organization which is doing much to improve relations between the teachers, children and parents. At the meeting on the third Thursday in April all programs will be given with one of Hareem's best known talent taking part. The program last I tested, there were arranged in the table, but I was all at the bottom of the table. WANTED Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. The Beau-Arts girls had an hilarious time in the gym on their last club night. Miss Mabel Byrd of the Physical Department led the races and games and there was fun aplenty. On Thursday, March 27, Miss katherine Johnson will lead the discussion group on the "New York Girl's Budget" All girls, over eighteen are welcomed into membership in the club. The March Club had a gala. Patrick's Party on Friday evening March 21. The auditorium was gay with its decorations of green and white and the club members were all appropriately costumed. There was present one of the largest crowds ever attending a membership social. Miss Marte Mariano, Mrs. Lloyd, Foster, Mrs. K A. Bounds, Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mrs. Janet D. Hillard, Miss Ciarla Jatton, Mrs. Gerritruck Parker and Mrs. Adan B. Thomas-Smith furnished refreshments. Dr H. M Ellis loaned his radio for the party and W. J. Mitchell furnished music for the evening, those presenting the program were Mrs. Axis Howell, Beulah Simpson and Miss Evana Daily you want a new spring bonnet for you want a spring car as against ten or twelve dollars in the shops, the thing to do is to join the mullinery class which meets on Monday and Wednesday afternoons and on Friday evenings. And before you buy cretones or summer furniture it would be wise to take the lessons in interior decorating on Saturday afternoons, and bring to your purchasing some scientific knowledge of color and of household decoration. Miss Lelah Perly from Philadelphia came in to visit the Beauty Parlor earlier. We are grateful to Mrs Luzy E. Larter for magazines. On Tuesday, April 1, at 8:30, there will be the regular monthly meeting of the February March May and June clubs. The Jubs, August, September and October clubs will meet on Thursday, April 13 On Monday, March 31 the members will meet for the purpose of beginning work on the Spring Carnival decorations. There will be a very special vesper service on March 30 at 4 p.m. Arthur T Long principal of the Junior High School in Trenton N.J. will tell of his visit to see the "Passion Play" by the Obermermgeramg Players L. Franklin Dover will have charge of the music and will present the following artists Miss Olive Hopkins; I Albert Bowers Miss Helen Bates; Macha Ward and Charles Summers. Young Writers' Group Gave Dinner to Fellow Member at Civic Club An interesting event was the dimmer tendered by the Writers Guild a group of the younger element of Negro writers and creative artists, at the Civic Club West 12th street, on Friday evening, March 21 in honor of one of its members. Miss Jessie Fauser celebrating in measure the publication of her last book. There is Confusion, recently issued from the press. Among the 123 guests present many of whom were distinguished literary lights of both old and new, were exemplars of with the old and the new, and good natured pupils and well salaried are banded back and forth among the who wear their spurs in the old fashioned world of literary puits, and those of the modern intellegence who have added the candle right to the electrics. Dr Aamir J. Leske who holds the Chair of Philosophy at Haward University was the principal speaker of the evening Charles S. Johnson editor on Opportunities was a charge of affairs and other speakers introduced by him were Dr W. D. B. DuBois The former James Weldon Johnson of the N.Y. University and Professor Monger-ngong of Washington Miss Leske took led the author and greetings in a heartfelt feature of the evening entertainment were readings from their original works by Ms. Gwendowen Bennett and Committee P. Cullen Walters and W. W. Miller Were Free; Charles S. Johnson Miss Leske Lauter Miss Regina M. Anderson Miss Gwendowen Bennett Committee P. Cullen Harold Turkman and Walter L. White REAL NEGRO DOLLS Mme Allone Doll Mfg Co. ```markdown ``` 2309 7th Ave New York City Mme. Allone is the originator of the famous TalkingColored Dollars. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write To-day. PAINTER, KALGOMINER, VARNISHER EDUC. AMOUNT $100,000.00 FIRMED FOR PLANNING & DESIGNING Warranting Paperpapering Furniture for Laying out. Work taken by the Pay or super noises a specialty. Guaranteed contractor for all kinds of work. COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3607 43LEE' C DAVIS Master Mechanic 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coat and Gas Bill so call! If you want your place heated with Steam Water or Gas Tint, call us! We can also provide Soda Water Fountain and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small No Jo. Too Large NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Plumbing in all its parts a specialty Dr. Locke to Address Booklover'a Evening At 135th . Library On Friday evening, March 28, at the West 135th Street Branch of the New York Public Library, the speaker for the Book Evening program will be, Dr Alain Leroy Locke, professor of philosophy, Howard University, Washington, whose subject will be "Negro Literature." The meeting will be at 8:30 o'clock, and James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. and author of "Fifty Years," will preside. Bazaar for Katy Ferguson Nets Twenty-Five Dollars The bazaar, given by the Katy Ferguson Home recently, under the direction of Mrs. Daniel Taylor of Englewood and Mrs. Ethel Caution, superintendent of the Home, netted $25.25. The management of the Home wish to thank the public for the support of this affair. 135th St. Public Library Forum announcements March 26 Mr. Joseph Fishman for many years inspector of the U.S. Government, will speak on "Prison conditions in America." April 2-Dr. Alexander Goldenweiser, of the New School for Social Research, will speak on "Hace and Culture." New Books Some distinguished new works are "Gerald Canton's Lady," by Gilbert Frankau, an intensely interesting love story, "Mastro-Don Gesualdo," by Giovanni Verga, a book which is said is 19 be one of the greatest master-pieces of modern Italian fiction, the West, "The Call of the Road," translated from the French of Edouard Estainie, a new book on "real Estate," by Felix Iman s. a profusely illustrated copy of Frobenius "Das Unbekannte Afrika," has come as a gift. Bethel A. M. E. Church. Sunday, March 23. was an ideal day, and services at Bethel M W Church were largely attended. The pastor, Dr Montrose W Thornton, preached both services in the morning the pastor was best and delivered a powerful airmon In the evening he spoke from Exodus 14th chapter and 15th verse, subject, "By way of the Sea." In the course of his remarks he said the first thing to be determined by the one who faces the difficulties of the way is whether or not he is on the path God has marked out for him. Difficulties are for two purposes, to the man on the wrong path they come as monitors to turn him back, but to the man who will follow him, to the man who endures his faith and deepen his appreciation of God. The position of a man should be determined by his attitude toward his trials. It matters not what men may think or say, it is possible for every believer to have definite positive guidance of God for every step on the way of the will. Israel was where God led her, there was no possibility of a mistake, for the pillar of cloud and fire had been her guide. Her path was hidden in the before of her life, as clear to the eye of faith, as when enclosed by mighty walls of water God is most willing to listen to the cry of His Children when it is, the proper thing to cry unto Him, but there are times when it is far better to do something than to set whimpering. The man who plants his corn and then cries to God when the weeds begin to choke out the tender plants, had better get out his cultivator and plow them in the ground, would get out the weeds in the other who needs most of her time in attending unnecessary social events and then asks food to bless her children and keep them unspotted from the world will get better results and get them more quickly, if she does a little less foolish crying and a little more sensible living. Ten persons united with the church be the day, and one infant was baptized. Rush Memorial Church. Perhaps the most historical, yet inspirational sermon which the worshipers of Posh Church have heard in many a day was delivered last Sunday morning by Bishop G. L. Blackwell at Philadelphia. His subject, The Spiritual Family, was taken from Epiphany 1415. Bishop Blackwell traveled through the days the prophets and up to the present day, and compared the Spiritual Family with the temporal family drawing mental pictures and showing with proofs that the spiritual is the supreme. Mr three o'clock Rev Hendicks approached to the male and female ushers in interest of the Remodeling Lund. The eight o'clock sermon was preached by Dr. Oliver the pastor Subject, The Right and Wrong Way taken from Isaiah 2:2. Rev Hendicks presented a message to deliver a sermon at the organizations and at 4:00 the sheer under the direction of Mr. Josh Hands will render a sacred pastor gram. Rendall Mem. Presbyterian. Dr Lawton's evangelistic effort during the lenten season is meeting with worked success. One was added to a church at the evening service. The pastor will preach a special service Sunday at 11 a.m. The Christian Indicator will give a special program at 8 p.m. in the main auditorium of the church. The church home or garage of the church will be opened for the接着parishman with Mrs. W. Lawton as chairman. Public installation of the Mars, Hot James Club will take place at the church Monday evening. March 31 Dr W P Hays and W R Last n w w w k St. Lukes Episcopal Mission Lake Chapel, St Luke's Parc Rockwell Dream Centre, St Luke's, wonderful and inspiring music delivered by the Roy Lake Chapel. Will you be here? a lifting through her salivation ame out the wield. Through her the status of a man man is caused from slayer freed man W 12 pm he BREAKER—Mr. HANZ HOS of Columbia University, JAMES WELT JOHN PLOYTH, M.D., Ph.D., of NYU, PENN, JAYE AADDAM, DR. STEPHEN P. PLOYTH, M.D., Ph.D., of NYU, BENHAM DAS, LUCIA PORTER, MONTGOMERY MILLS, JOHN HERMAN BADIAMI PARTICIPATING GROUPS—The Community church of N.Y., the N.Y. Bahal Assembly, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the NAACP, the National Association for the International Cooperation of the League of Women Voters, Americans making THE NEW YORK AGE The choir under Mr. O'Jon was at its best. Mr. Miller was the sobist at all of the services. A wave of rapture broke over the congregation when the wear announced that he congregation had 4000 had been made into a choir of 500. The sion taken of the six lots which have been purchased. Special Thanksgiving prayers were offered, and a special full choral celebration of the Holy Communion was held as praise to God for the help He has given to His people. BROOKLYN Mrs. Alice Beasley spent tug week in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. N. B Dodson Jr. of 220 Eughlih street, are happy over their new daughter, born last week Mr. and Mrs. Isaac DeHoulds, of 45 Johnson place, Brooklyn, left the city March 83. for East Shore, MD. to attend the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. DeHoulds, of their parents, on their return will stop in Philadelphia. Pa. to visit relatives. The Rev Thomas "W. Cooper, of 11a Dewey place, pastor of Newman Memorial M. E. Church, Russell place and Hikerismer street, left Tuesday afternoon for the annual conference, Delaware district, held at Philadelphia. St. Philip's Church, B'klyn. On Friday evening, Rev Covell was the host of "The Temptations," taking his audience RACE RELATIONS COMMUNITY CHURCH 61 East 34t Friday, March 28, Sunday, March 30, Saturday, March 29, at 8:15, FOR INTERRACIAL HAIR SPEAKERS—Mr. BRAZZ BOAS of Columbia BON JE STEPHEN'S WINE JOHN FLEHN BLOAN, WITH MORGAN JOHN COLEY T MOUNTAIN MILLS, JOHN HERMAN BAN PARTICIPATING GROUPS—The Community Assembly, the National Association or to the National Urban League, Committee League of Women Voters, America's make WHERE TO GO ST. LUKE'S EMPHOSOPAL MISSION, 23 Edgences Avenue, cararer 189th street 230 Rev. R. Elliot Durant, B. A. Wier. Saint Louis, MO. 63103. 7 a. m., Celebration of the Holy Communion, 11 a. m., Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m., Church School; 11 a. m., Church School; every first Sunday of the month, Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion. The area can be found in his office from 7 to 10 a. m., and from 4 to 7 p. m., except Nondays. BAPTIST THE NEW AYSBURGH NAPTIST OTHORN 12th Street, between 7th & Longer Ave. Ride Sundery—11.4 m.; add 746 p. m. public workup—12.0 m. preaching; Sunday am, 12 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Middle School, 8:00 p.m. General Player Meeting Public Company invited her. A CLATION FOLLOWING: 12th Street, 13th Street, France, AUGUST 1194. THE MATHPOLITAN NAPTIST ONUMICH, 12th St. and 7th Ave., Dr W. W. Phoenix, Pasquro, Summary School, 9:30 p.m. Teaching 11 a.m. to 12 p.m., 0 p.m. Preaching 3 p.m. to 12 p.m., 1 p.m. Day evening at 8:00 a.m. to 12 p.m. Service, with a subject to each member of the clock b. m. Church meetings, 12th Monday evening 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. THE LITERATURES, 12th ST. & P.M. Peter Meeting, Friday evenings, 6 p.m. Church Aid Society, second Monday evenings, Dordis Missionary Society, first Tuesday night; Telephone, circle 1002. AFRICAN MATHODINT EPIHOOPAL ZION KHOMES FANIAN LAMBALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—WEST 128th street north W. 128th street, Minisister Sunday, June 15th 10:00 a.m. in Christian Chapel in therium 15th floor. Tuesday, June 16th 10:00 a.m. in Presbyterian Chapel. All are coming in midnight. 87 JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 89th W. 137th st. in Minisister Sunday, June 16th 10:00 a.m. in Sunday Chapel, 4 p.m. in Brotherhood, 7 p.m. in Christian Endorsement, 8 p.m. in Seminary, 8 p.m. in Service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. in Junior Endorsement, Friday, 8 p.m. from the gospel, for Ash, Wednesday, St. Matthew 4:11-11. All the services were well attended on Sunday. At the 11 a.m. service Rev. Boyd's subject was "Warning voices." Text, Jeremiah 7 14-16. At the Lyceum the program was under the direction of the Girls' Friendly Society, Miss Khelil Ruth presiding and gave excellent program. A warning service Rev. Franja Little, Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights, was the preacher. His subject, "The call of Nathaniel." His address was very interesting and impressed all who heard him. Each Friday at 4 p. m., the children's service is a special feature with sacred pictures. Nazarene Cong. Church. Dr Henry Hugh Proctor filled his pulpit at both services Sunday, speaking at the morning life on the prayer life of the Master, which, he held, undergirded all His work. His success in praying was due to the fact that He had a praying character. At the evening time he spoke on the call of God to man, emphasizing the divine call to all for pardon, peace and power. Responding to the appeal of Miss J. O Foster, a contribution of $25 was given for the school of Miss Lacey Laney at Augusta, Ga. Andrene Wilson made a helpful and discriminatory talk to the young people at the evening hour on the value of the personal touch in winning men to Christ. "My Precious Betsey" will be presented Friday evening by the junior choir, in charge of J. E. Whitfield, DONS CONFERENCE In The ARCH OF NEW YORK 34th Street 28, at 8:15 P. M. 30, at 11 A. M. :15, (place to be announced) HARMONY AND PEACE SIMRIA UNIVERSITY, JAMES WELDON JOHN- FINLRY, JANE ADAMS, DR. STEPHEN P. TARLINGAOTH DAS, LUCIA PORTER, BANDAI community church of N.Y. the N.Y. Bahai for the Advancement of Colored People on International Cooperation of the making O TO CHURCH BOXN Athletic association; Baptism and church; baptism; teapot; baptism; udubon Church phone; udubon METHODIST EPISODAL ST MARK'S METHODIST EPISOOPAL CHURCH, 53rd St., near Nighthave, Iasur, JUN W. HOBINSON, D. D., residence. 37 W. 53rd St. at Freeching 11 a.m. and 743 p.m. Payer meetings. Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday 4 p.m. at 2 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworin League, Sunday at 6:40 p.m. Junior League Friday at 4:30 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion second Sunday evening in each month. SALON METHODIST EPISOOPAL CHURCH, 70th W. 133rd St., The Her. Freching, Lhica Aobii, CLLEN, pastor Freching at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sundays; Sunday school 3 p.m. at 4 p.m. Men's Bodes Class 3:30 to 4 p.m. at 1:15 p.m. by m. Sundays; 8 p.m. to 11:45 p.m. by Ephorth League, 6 p.m. to Sundays, Class 6 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at 1 p.m. Sundays; Prayer Meeting, Friday night. Brotherhood, Tuesday night. Holy Communion, last Sunday. GONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM—302-910 W -135th St.—Rev. A. C. UMER, pastor, Sunday—Sunday- school, 9:45 a.m., morning service, 11 a.m. , Wednesday Church Night, $19 p. m. other services in Bulletin. BROOKLYN YONKERS MEMORIAL A 18 E XION CHURCH, 274 New Main St, (res) is on N A 1 past, a message 272 New Main St to be services 11 a to pre-med. 4 b in. F4 lot & phone 6470 W YOUNG - BUSINESS "MARK" AVAILABLE. Four-year, University of "University" Training in Finance, Graduate or Business - Admin- inence and business management, desirea connection with growing Negro concern. William Cooney, 1600 Pointe Street, Brooklyn FARM LAKERIN WANTED GOOD WORK — And steady, position on farm for industrial young man. Apply to Farm, Brewer, N. 2, Marz-21. WANTED — More reliable, industrial man and women to represent the Great Beneficial Association of New Jersey, Inc., and the general commissions paid. Good opportunity for advancement; see global job in this area. Resume to: J. Jackson, General Manager, finance, U.S.A., 525-548 broad street, New Jersey, Mitchell 623, de-22-08. YOU MAY HAVE APPROVED TO 965 YOUR INQUIRY WITH YOUR SUPPLIES. into cash. Our work does not inter- fer with your daily duties. No selling or canvasing, no investment. Often re- minded work you can do without experi- ence. We are not a part of the particulars. G. K. Hover, best Bergenline Avenue, West Henken, N. J. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. NEW EMPLOYMENT BUREAU A. M. the pastor, has just opened a "Square Deal" employment bureau at 260 West 143rd street, telephone Bradhams 8499, 8498, leaving the booth and setting bays, and these need to be placed in positions. Dutton's Agency is a place for resale people. They will be sure of a "square Deal." Enforced by Fred N. Moore of the Age. WEBB DRAPER AGENYU IS NOW LOGATED AT 260 West 143rd street, telephone Bradhams 8499, 8498, leaving the booth and setting bays, and these need to be placed in positions. Dutton's Agency is a place for resale people. They will be sure of a "square Deal." Enforced by Fred N. Moore of the Age. WEBB DRAPER AGENYU IS NOW LOGATED AT 260 West 143rd street, telephone Bradhams 8499, 8498, leaving the booth and setting bays, and these need to be placed in positions. Dutton's Agency is a place for resale people. They will be sure of a "square Deal." Enforced by Fred N. Moore of the Age. COBOL EXAM On Wednesday evening, March 19, Mist Conseleu Hugh Copell, daughter of William and Connie Copell, became the bride of Lloyd Kyon of Alken, B. C. The bride was charmingly stifed in the town of taupe cloth and carried a bouquet of white rose. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Ilaise Bunn, cousin of the bride, was the bridegirl. She was Brown of Metropolitan Baptist Church oncited, and at the wedding, W. B Brown of Metropolitan Baptist many toasts followed the ceremony, many toasts were made to the happy young couple. **IN MEMORIAL** NICIE COULH—The beloved mother of George W. and Hebecca Couch departed on May 19, 1923, to sleep on Mother and take thy rest. We loved loved you but God loved you best. **IN MEMORIAL** In memory of our dear Son and Brother, Edwin Philander, who was drowned March 29, 1923. Misses Evelyn Hayden, Clara Hudson and Naomi Branker will assist The proceeds of the recent fair held in the church amounted to $888.45, the highest amount raised by Mrs. M. L. Richardson, whose booth reported $143.00. The next highest was that of Mrs W. Wirkland, who raised $106. Major Overby sold the highest number of tickets Mrs Cora Preston was chairman. Mrs Smith will be the speaker before the young people Sunday evening. Miss Julia Green and Miss Hayden will take part in the musical program. The pastor gave an address at the Carlton Y M C A Sunday afternoon on "The Spring Cleaning of the Soul" or "Proctor represented the church at the enforcement of law and order." The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services Sunday. At the morning hour he will speak on "The Flight of the Race," with the Security as special guests and at the evening hour there will be a lenten song service, the subject of the address of the pastor being, "Jesus as a Fool." Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church An extraordinary congregation was present Sunday. It was an ideal day, no reasonable excuse for staying away. Then too, the second of the series of sermons was to be heard "Shifting Responsibilities." There were few present that didn't feel the might of the theme as described by the pastor. Since the days of Adam and Eve in the garden human beings have sought to shift responsibilities. It was a wonderful discourse full of present day life with its abundance of excuses. One could scarcely help feeling a degree of guilt when he or she had failed to bear equal part of the burdens presenting themselves in one's life. These sermons are adestined to do more good than the pastor dreamed of when he announced them. The Sunday school and Christian Endeavor Society had large attendance PROSTHETIC DEPT Suction Denture Plates Bridges OPERATIVE DEPT Filling, Inlay Pierced Treated D.DONOERO Surgeon Dentists 125th St & Lemar Ave Darractions in SURGERY DEPT UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF ANNAE F. BROWN AND MARCERT BROWN-CORBY B. BRAY PURIS, Assistant High Grade Licensed UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 W A WILSON Manager Telephone JAMAIA 2877 Maraim 112nd rooms, in a clean, neat house, come to this address for very beautiful room, with parquet shading, large windows, running water. Furnished elega- tive three piece tapestry suite, in a large room with kitchenette and lots of chic Nicely furnished small rooms individuals. 180th STREET, 218 WEST—Town rooms, together for housekeeping furnished, shaded and furnished West Indians need apply. Mar 29-24. 181st STREET, 52 EAST—Room for reasonable rent, well heated and furnished for college. Wright, 4th floor. West 182st STREET, 244 WEST—Large house, furnished in nished with kitchen, phone Brad 183rd STREET, 40 EAST—Large rent room, suitable for business furnished and unfurnished rooms. Mar 41 183rd STREET, 158 EAST—Nest nished room, suitable for men. Respectable family riv. 187th STREET, 174 WEST—Nest nished room, gentleman preferen dubon 2707 148th STREET, 207 WEST Apt. 8 Groene, attractive furnished room all conveniences (all evenings) MARC BASEMENT 112 WEST 192nd STREET — Teen Vanderhill 10365 FOR SALE — Furnished 13 room in structure, choice neighborhood, rona. Reasonable Inquire. Thomas West 138th street. Room I FOR SALE — Furnished 7 room apart cheap for cash. Tim Andubon I FOR SALE — Ladies and gentlemen 30 West 130th street I sth and ten avenue and an enthusiastic session, in partments show steady growth At 7:45, the Rev. Mr. P. Kansas City, Mo. was the spree the pastor, Dr W C. Brown, erred the sermon at the Brooklyn A ery of Music for the Knights of P Tuesday evening the Daughter Congregation served their annual at the church A musical prog followed. The Church Fair is scheduled June The Missionary Society church is undertaking a large gram for May Brooklyn Y. W. C. A Once a year the Ashland Film Club presents a musical at one Brooklyn churches This year Mrs. Tapley, the director has arranged a usually fine program to be previar Bridge Street A M F church on day afternoon March 30 at 4 The slosits will be Miss Helene's contrail Mrs. A Peach's sopra Marie Fields and Miss Tianne other members of the club are Wright Mrs. Patterson Mrs. W Mrs. Lee Mrs Rivene Mrs Cha Donaldson Miss Hattie Fusion Mr. Lotte Brown Miss Wheeldon Mrs. Mrs Elizabeth Hland Mrs. Lindsay organ colost in the inter-association back tournament to be held in June April 2007 in Brownville, Ill. The next scheduled game is the day April 2 when the g-s-f Institute play on one court. The second class in the completed its course last 1st taking the final examinations fates were Mrs. Minnie Horn Leshah Weeks Mrs Elizabeth Mrs Lury talvin Mrs. Sophie Noyonne Ida Miss Isabelle Miss Taylor Fielding Mrs R W Westbrook who is Abbild Place Branch left three months stray above the W S T Work from the W S T Work from several weeks thru- last week. Just ask Wannahah to visit her Mai Jones who is ill in the IF U DON'T C -COMBUL DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE D31 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hosp. WHEN DEATH OOUNGS AND AN ECONOMIC FUNERAL PUNISH IS DESIRED OAL W PHONE 6239 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 180th BL Romana Shipped 10 All Parts of the Wet Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 6338 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNNEL, COUCH AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance. Promotional 112 W 183rd BL Near Lake WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 249 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 9th