New York Age

Lyceum Leader Alleged To Be Landlord to Hooch-Seller 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. 30. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924. Best Edited—Best Known PRICE: FIVE CENTS Defendant Claimed in Court That His Performance Was Simply That of a Magician, Giving Entertainment for the Benefit of a Church and Was Entirely Within the Law. FOLLOWING HIS ACQUITTAL BLACK HERMAN CALLED AT THE AGE OFFICE AND THREATENED EDITOR WITH LIBEL SUIT IN THE SUM OF $50,000 Said He Had Come to New York 10 Months Ago With $100,000, and Was Working for Good of His People—Later, He Apologized for Threats and Asked Editor To Visit His Office. The case of Black Herman, the magician, of 119 West 136th street, who was charged with attempting to tell fortunes at the Old Lybia Building, where he conducted week night meetings, came up before Judge Bernard J. Dearas in the 12th District Magistrate Court on Thursday, April 4. nor for this service. She said also asked those present to question with their name and in a slip of paper and he answer it. This also allowed he also give the address 133rd street, an al- numeral, who he said would a long reading. The man was next called to the restitution that he had been work for ten months. He when he first came to the wrote to the License Bureau whether or not it would for him to secure a H- entertainment. He said Commissioner Bird is stated that he long as enclosures under a church organization, it be necessary for him to CARDINAL HAYES at the Red Hat by the Pope at Italy, and will be given royal me by New York citizens when citizens within a few days. New York Preparing Big Welcome to High Church Dignitary, Cardinal Hayes I are almost complete for America two new mem- Sacred College, Patrick on New York and Munchelon of the Chicago from Rome. A large being appointed to receive digitatures with James Johnn charted to go down at the cardinals off the Quarrahee and all the interior plus reception surface directions Ullman, Auxiliary Negro Wealth Increase Is Greater North Than South, Says Dr. Talcott Williams Founders' Day Exercises at Tuskegee Marked by Notable Address From Former Dean of Pulitzer School of Journalism at Columbia University—Paid Great Tributes to Washington and Moton. Tuskegee, Ala.—Dr. Talcott Williams, dean-emeritus of the Pulitzer School of Journalism, Columbia University, New York City, was the chief speaker at the Founder's Day exercises April 5, held in celebration of the anniversary of Booker T. Washington's birth. The large audience was made up of colored and white people. secure a permit. This letter was shown the judge, and after reading it he dismissed the case. The next day, Herman called to see the editor of The Age and demanded a retraction of an article in last week's issue of The Age concerning his arrest and imprisoning a trial and threatenment. He insisted him to bring his suit, but he learned an怒言 to argue the matter out and began telling COLORED YOUTH WINS SCHOLARSH1P AT THE FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL A scholarship of $200 a year was won by Oliver D. Williams of 1592 Dean street, Brooklyn, a senior in the Fordham Law School, in a competitive examination on academic subjects conducted by the State of New York recently Williams is a graduate of the collegiate department of Columbia University and is working his way through Fordham. He is secretary of the Brooklyn Branch of the N. A. A. C. P and a member of the George P. Davis Post of the American Legion. Negro Wealth In Greater North Says Dr.' Founders' Day Exercises at T. Address From Former J. Journalism at Columbia Tributes to Washington Tuskegee, Ala.—Dr. Talo of the Pulitzer School of J. sity, New York City, was the er's Day exercises April 5, he versary of Booker T. Was audience was made up of co Dr. Williams said in part, Dr. Booker I. Washington knew and understood that emancipation gave no property in and by itself. Freeing a man accomplishes nothing unless he himself from sloth and ignorance. The Negro must do better than the white man or he could not. If a white man goes wrong people say every race has its wanderer and wastrels, but if a Negro goes wrong people say you can not do anything with a colored man. Under T. Washington saw before others that liberty did not necessarily bring thrift. Ignorance brings industrial inefficiency and on inefficiency stable economic success can be. The Southern Negro, like the Western farmer, did not increase land ownership in the last ten years as fast as in previous decades. Industrial limitations exist in various trades that have come since the war. This is an economic disadvantage. for the Negro. The Negro steadily grows in wealth and his realty investments in Northern cities are going on relatively faster than in Southern cities. The earth plea which Rosker Washington made 10 years ago for better teaching, better schools and larger expenditure for Negro edu- Colored Law Student at Columbia University Is Object of Ku Klux Southern White Students File Profest Against Fred Wells Occupying Room in Furnald Hall Dormitories, But School Officials Refuse to Countenance Any Sort of Color Prejudice. Frederick W. Wells, a colored law student at Columbia University, rooms in Furnald Hall, on the university campus, and he has recently been made the object of an outbreak of race prejudice and animosity that has no precedent in the annals of that school. Certain white students presented a request to the university authorities REPUBLICAN PARTY LEADERS IN HARLEM DISTRICTS RENAMED Harmony was the keynote of the Republican County Committee held Tuesday night, April 8, in the various districts. In the 13th A. D., Valentine J. Hahn was reelected leader, with Miss Sarah Schyler Butler as his associate. A committee consisting of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, Fred R. Moore of The New York Age, and Mrs. Valentine Hahn escorted the leader to his chair. Harmony was most recently continued as leader in the 19th A. D., and Miss Minnie Mattes of 124 West 122nd street, was elected as associate, filling the place made vacant by death, Miss Cotter, the former committee member, Arthur B. Murtham was elected director of the committee in the 21st A. D., opposition to the leadership of Robert S. Conklin failed to materialize, and he was reelected, with Mrs Margaret Sealy as associate leader. There was, however, some feeling manifested in the election of a colored associate leader, the election resulting in the defeat of Assemblyman John Clifford Hawkins, the former leader being Chuck W. B. Mitchell of 110 West 137th street, who won by a two- to one vote. John F. Heim of 545 West 142nd street was elected secretary. Miss Lulid M. Fisher, 55 West 139th street, assistant secretary, and George W. Elkins, 32 Hamilton Terrace, treasurer Increase Is With Than South, Talcott Williams Tuskegee Marked by Notable Dean of Pulitzer School of a University—Paid Great and Moton. Scott Williams, dean-emeritus journalism, Columbia University chief speaker at the Founded in celebration of the annihington's birth. The large colored and white people. A nation is still as much needed as ever for the prosperity of Negro and white Barker T. Washington became a world figure. He was a national leader. He shaped the opinion of white and black alike. Mary opposed his policy and challenged his utterances. He power out his strength in discharging the duties which came before him, careless of reward of recognition or appraisal of praise so long as early the duty was met. He be the choice of which he pointed out to be recognized by the general public as both wise and necessary. Nome had a sister vision in a wider view, a steadfast courage a more impartial judgment. I always love girls you can personalize to go to Fuskegee will come here to meet the best successor Barker T. Washington could have had whom he would have himself selected. He the two great friends Washington and Motion could count on the world people out courts out the world people out courts out the world people out courts out the world than Barker T. Washington and he Flushing Society Club Ends Popular Queen Contest When Leaders Are Not Of Society But Business Men and Other Citizens Immediately Arrange for Another Popular Queen Contest, and Offer Valuable Prizes—Winner to Be Crowned as "Miss Flushing" in Public Fete. Flushing, N. Y.—The fashionable Green Twig Society, which was conducting a contest for the naming of a queen in Spanish fiesta for benefit of the Flushing Hospital, brought the contest to a halt and declared the voting at an end when it was discovered that the girls leading in the voting were not members of the Green Twigs, and In all cases where the trial will what particular position to be made of these contests will be regarded as valid and will be given an equal restitution the Court were Miss Mary Chambers. The Court has been served with the Memoirs of Miss Mary Manageer. The Court has been served with the House complied by the Unaural Court and Miss Audet Meyer, the Court has been served with the new 17-year old student whose Hebrew tatha test is which the summer will be put into a newsstand on Broadway and will be used as Miss Finishing. making that Mr. Willetts the dormitory manager told him that his teacher would cause friction, but the school authorities absolutely refused to accede to the request. Then came a demonstration which showed the actual spirit behind the request made by the white students—on Thursday night of last week, a flaming Ku Klux cross was set up on the campus. Following the burning cross, the afternoon mall brought Mr. Willett's letter, typewritten on a plain sheet of paper, on a card, and pasted on to the letter sheet, a small print of a Knight of the Klan, hooded and masked, and three printed lines— INVISIBLE EMPIRE KNIGHTS OF THE KU KLUX KLAW (INCORPORATED) This letter was enclosed in language not to threaten but to "offer you, good, gentlely advice: HEED IT! THE SENIOR'S SERVICE IS THE STAIRING OF THE MAXIMUM SAYING: It is doubtful that this was set up by members of this organization as we would not like to antagonize our wife or friends, our coworker, BUT IT IS WELL TO HEED ITS MESSAGE TO YOU JUST THE SAME" (Capital letters are ours). Another significant passage in the letter is in the first paragraph, which offers "exceptionally fine advice in regard to your refusal to remove yourself from the dormitory occupied, with your exception, by white men, by your exception, by white men, as may be occu- Flushing Society, Popular Queen Leaders Are But Business Men and O' Arrange for Another P Offer Valuable Prizes—"Miss Flushing" in Public Flushing, N. Y.—The fash which was conducting a contest in Spanish fiesta for benefit brought the contest to a halt an end when it was discover the voting were not member therefore were not to be classed as so society girls. One of the most popular contestants was Miss Doody. There, a colored girl grandmother of the bare Bishop W B Dreadlock of the A M F Church a graduate of Dushing High School and a freshman now at Hunter College All sorts of reports and specials were be ascertained by the reason for stopping the contest and it was pretty well understood that the basis of that action lay in the fact that the only guy who might be described as a "secret girl" stood something like No. 11 in the voting. Officers of the Green Twig have been quoted as saying that the contest was cured because of misunderstanding, while the chairman of the contest committee is reported as saying that "It stirred up a great deal of bitterness, discord and trouble." :Another Context Staged As an aftermath of the action taken by the high security functionaries a num- eral number of Business men and另 other residents have called on the Flushing a Loving Lounge which was condering the matter. The Green Lounge to take charge of the popup meeting he going to lunch on Monday and conder- ing the meeting Sunday May 11. The Lounge will be open until 11:30 am and will be staffed by a man change. The Lounge has been staffed with Manager Hester to conder the Lounge DEFIES DEATH NOTE FREDERICK W. WELLS NO LONGER STANDING IN PROSECUTION port in this controversy. J. B. Rucker, a southerner, is chairman of the hall committee which asked for Well's removal. There are ten members of the committee, and already two of them, B. B. Alderson and B. B. Biddy, the School of Journalism, and Dr. C. M. Mantell, have resigned from the committee. Dr. Mantell voiced disgust and indignation at the action of the committee, affirming, with emphasis, "I don't want anything more to do with it." Dean Herbert E. Hawkes, of Columbia University, to whom the committee presented its petition, declared emphatically that the colored student would not be disturbed. Many Commendatory Letters. As against the Ku Klux Klan letter, Mr Wells has received hundreds of letters from prominent individuals of both races and from a number of organizations, expressing sympathy with him in matters of his life and of his work and urging that the rest of the nation be influenced by any antagonism directed toward him because of race or color. The full text of the letter received by Wells from the alleged Ku Klux Klan is as follows. April Fourth 1924. Mr Frederick W. Wells Furnal Hall, Columbia University. New York City Sir. It behooves us to address this communication to you for the purpose of My Club Ends Ten Contest When He Not Of Society Other Citizens Immediately Popular Queen Contest, and Winner to Be Crowned as Mc Fete. Fashionable Green Twig Society, best for the naming of a queen bit of the Flushing Hospital, left and declared the voting at ward that the girls leading in- gers of the Green Twigs, and Flushing. Already there has been ar- ranged a tempting list of prizes and it is probable that many other prizes will be added. With the opening of the con- test on Tuesday the following initiative of prize is announced. List of Prizes 1st prize earned as Miss Flushing and given a week's vacation at Atlantic City with all expense paid, given by Irwin Reisenberger 2nd prize, a $25 woman's American walnut vanity dressed set, by Abram Brew 3rd prize, a credit coupon for $25 on the Queens Furniture Co. 4th prize, pair of brass enameled candle sticks from Ye Old Gift Shoppe. 5th prize, two tickets to any theatre in Manhattan from Ye Reisenberger 6th prize, silk pet cat from the Flushing Leader 7th prize, five box of fine chocolates The offer of the above award is of equal subject to the prize given When the green long suit contest was called off three judges a large number of votes were cast for the various candidates, but it is not known just what position it will be made of these votes. The payment of the contestant of the latter were Miss Dionne Derekhill the retired girl Miss Mary A Hussy the unemployed Miss Valdez Mexico the oldest adult whose Helene tattoo came, a newsstand on Broadway Flushing. Renting Property to Hooch Hounds Arouses Criticisms Against Churchmen-Owners Concrete Case Is Seen in Matter of Property at 138th Street—Seventh Avenue Alleged to Be Owned by Man Who Is Leader of a Church Lyceum and Active Member of a Baptist Congregation. POLICE OFFICIALS DECLARE THAT WARNING HAS BEEN GIVEN OWNER AS TO CHARACTER OF BUSINESS BEING CONDUCTED ON PREMISES Should Federal Authorities Seuceed in Securing an Injunction Against the Bootleggings Activities of the Tenant, With a Padlock Order, Owner Will Face Serious Loss. With the arousing of the New York ministry to active interest in the fight against the vile and vicious hooch conditions in Harlem, the attitude of colored churchmen who are owners of properties now occupied by bootleggers is being emphasized to the disadvantage of the race. --- DRY LAW ENFORCERS IN NEW YORK ARE NOT HONEST OR EFFICIENT Col. Hayward Says He Can Count on Fingers officials Who Are Sincerely Trying to Enforce Law. Colonel William Hayward, United States District Attorney, speaking before the Laymen's Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church at St James M. E. Church, 126th street and Madison avenue, Friday, April 4, said that officials in New York who "have honestly and sincerely attempted to enforce prohibition are so few that I could count them on the fingers of my two hands." Conempt for the prohibition law and for all Federal laws had increased ever since this state repealed its enforcement act, said Colonel Hayward, who added that if those who caused its repeal could do so without "losing face" they would put it back on the statute books. "The public now has about as much respect for a prohibition agent as they have for a constable," said the District Attorney. It is due to wet propaganda. If I had been a fanatic against prohibition before, I would be in favor of it now. The wets have said that prohibition was made a law during the absence of our soldiers in France. I will stake my life that if prohibition had been put to vote it would have been favored overwhelmingly." Colonel Hayward reported to the church members that "every Congress is growing dryer and that 'prohibition is on the homestretch and is going to win'" HARRY WILLS SIGNS TO FIGHT BARTLEY MADDEN IN L.I. CITY Agreement Is Reached On Monday to Stage Bout Planned for Newark at Queensboro Stadium. On Monday, April 7 Harry Wills and Bartley Madden signed an agreement to go through with their proposed bout at the Queensboro Stadium, Long Island City. The bout is to be promoted by Simon Flaherty and will take place on May 13. It was twice postponed because of the accident to Wills hands. At first it was planned for Connecticut and later for Newark N J. Madden is a comparatively small heaviest weight, weighing less than 180 pounds and of medium height. He has a reputation for being tough and game and it is thought that he is a good man to help Wills get into condition for more important later in the season. A recent way of Harry Wills hands showed that she has utterly healed and made her oral health good. He has improved his general condition. It is thought that he will make his first work of Madden One of the most aggravated cases which has come to the attention of those interested concerns the property at northwest corner of 138th street and Seventh avenue, alleged to be owned by Robert W. Willis, a member of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church in West 35rd street. Formerly, Mr. Willis himself conducted an vegetable, fruit and dairy business on this property, but the store has been occupied suitably as a lunch room, the eating table being conducted by colored men, with wearing girls as waitresses. But the same room, at the opposite side, there is conducted also one of the boldest and biggest bootlegging businesses in Harlem Morning, noon and night, the bar over which hooch is served is strung by customers ninety-nine out of every hundred being Negroes. The bootlegger, however, is an Italian. Disclaims Knowledge of Business. When questioned as to his attitude toward leasing his property for use in an illegal business, Mr Wilts disclaims any knowledge of the nature of the business, declaring that he had given a lease on the place with the understanding that a legitimate lunch room business was to be conducted at the time it is alleged. Mr Wilts denied that he received notice from any source as to the illegal nature of the business being conducted in his property. On the other hand, it is asserted by officers of the Police Department, attached to the 38th Precinct in West 133th Street, that not only has notice as to the kind of business being carried on at this location been served upon Mr. Willis as proprietor and landlord but that a similar notice has also been served upon his wife OM M F Zunz Church have expressed surprised at the alleged attitude of Mr. Willis, who is president of the John C Price Lyceum, a largely attended literary auxiliary at that church, which meets each Sunday afternoon and before which many of the most prominent men and women of the grace have appeared from time to time Many of the church folks declare that Willis ought resign as president of the Lyceum Police officials declare that unless Mr. Willis is landlord, wakefulness and effort from the legging tenant he is apt to suffer loss of revenue from the building of an unbounded period following efforts to secure a parceledunction from the Federal Court in case of a conviction against the bench seller. Place Has Been Ralded. It is reported that several raids have been made on the place, but with little success as the stock of hooch is kept in an iron safe, and the lack of a warrant has made it impossible to win at the opening of this deposit. Inquiry made among the church folks has elicited the fact that there is a strong current of condemnation against church folks lending themselves to the fatties and illicit business of hooch selling. They declare that it is compatible with Christian association and example that it implies hypocrisy and that it is decidedly an impounder of income getting even more it is conceded that the hooglerger will pay much more as renal than mature businesses can afford to pay. There is a report current, which The Age has not been allied with, the offer that Mr. Wallis has assumed a defiant attitude in the matter, and that instead of being in an anger of the nature of business being natural to the building, he is alleged to have made a remark that he did not are that his tenants did so long as he got the money. It is thought by those who have watched the course of events in con- Helped with the touch selling in Marina and, the recent activity, shown by two ministers of all denominations, that landlords who are connected with various churches, but who are like their properties for occupancy. By legal businesses, will be called upon to explain for their churches a reason for such course of action. The Willis building is given both to business and residential occupancy, on the balcony floor in the rear is the office of The Tattler, a weekly publication, while in the front, on the second floor, Dr. Ernest McDonald conducts a dental office. Other floors are given prior to apartments. In case an injunction should obtain against the bootlegging joint on the street floor, it is not apt to inconvenience occupants of the other floors, as their entrance on 1838 street, and can be cut off entirely from the saloon quarters. Protest Against Conale's Inn "The expiration on March 31, 1924, of the license which had been granted for the operation of Connell's Inn, the cabaret conducted by Connie Immerman in his basement of the Lafayette-Building 131st street and Seventh avenue, has given an opportunity for concerted action on part of citizens who object to its continuance of this resort. The Commissioner of Licenses, August W. Glatzmayer, has given a temporary permit to the place, extending the old license for a period of thirty days. In the meantime, a promise has been given that before further permanent action is taken an opportunity will be given for the hearing of objections from those who realize that Connie's Inn is a district detriment to the community. Under this promise, Commissioner Glatzmeyer will give notice of a public hearing in the matter of granting a license to this cabaret at which time church, organizations through their ministers, and other groups, will be able to express in concrete terms the basis for their objections. It is said that a strong delegation of Harlemites will attend the hearing and try to show evidence that Connie's Inn ought not to be allowed to operate in Harlem. Still Violating the Law. Notwithstanding the frequent and fruitful raids which have been made by Special Service Squad men of the Police Department during the past two weeks, there remain many hooch-selling joints in Harlem, most of which are operating boldly and aboveboard in the dispensing of socalled alcoholic liquors. Most of the old places, except those affected by the injunction orders secured from Federal Courts, are still doing business, and even in the face of the cruseade which has been inaugurated there are some new places being opened up. A postal list of those places which A partial list of those places when are continuing to defy the law is here-with given 168 West 132nd street 23 West 135th street 101a West 136th street 69 West 138th street 200 West 144th street. 201 West 144th street. LIST OF PADLOCKED PLACES In the meantime, United States Attorney William Hayward has succeeded in securing from the Federal Court injunction orders to the total of 29, through which the places affected have been closed and padlocked for periods varying from four months to a year. The list of injunctions to date is as follows: FIFTH AVENUE closed for four months. March 11 closed for six months. March 5 closed for four months. March 20 closed for four months. March 20 cate dismissed Feb 21 2849, closed for one year. March 14. 2899, closed for six months. March 6. 2811, bar and fixtures ordered removed personal injunction issued March 11 Is Chief Quitting? Chief. Pomarante, whose places were saved two weeks ago through advance information which enabled him to get all of the hooch cleaned out before the officers could reach Harlem, seems to have been sincere in his alleged determination to quit bootlegging activities giving as a reason the high cost of operating. With two of his places already closed to hooch selling "Chief" gave orders to the men in his other places—at 359 and 565 Lenox avenue to clean out all hooch and discontinue selling. At least, that is the information would be customer, were given during the latter part of the past week by attaches of the two places. One of the employees indicated, however that as "Chief" had made his money in bootlegging and still had a large stock of wet goods on hand, it would not be surprising to learn that he had found some other way of catering to the hooch thrusts of Harlem. HOOCH ARRESTS Saturday, April 5. 2454 Seventh Avenue, Dominique Totera and Domineque Gordiero are registered on a federal warrant by Federal Commissioner Boyle. Arresting other geared-13 pints 9 half pints of gun. 9 half pints and 7 pints of whiskey. 653 Lenox Avenue, Jacob Harries are registered in dehassettes, charged with Don't Experiment with Your Hair!! 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FULLY QUARANTED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ pelling glass of whiskey to an unknown map 2273 Seventh Avenue, Charles Levitt, arrived in laundry, charged with having 1-4 pint bottles of whiskey, which was found in coffee pot. 100 Lenox Avenue, Lewis Johnson, charged with having a half pint of gin behind the bar. 72 West 132nd Street, George Verano arrived in soft drink parlor. 30 half-plats of gin-19-plats of gin, and one pint bottle of whiskey. 2454 Seventh avenue, Dominick Gloridon, charged with having 3 pints of whiskey, two half pints of whiskey, four half pints of gin and one pint of gin. 461 Lenox Avenue, William Stewart, charged with selling a 4 oz bottle of gin to an unknown man. 416 Lenox Avenue, Club Cabaret, William Madux, waiter, arrested charged with having a 'alf pint of whiskey. 605 Lenox Avenue, Irving Davis, charged with selling half pint of whiskey to an unknown man. 2250 Fifth Avenue, William Barton, charged with having 147 half pints of gin and 79 pints of whiskey in basement at above address. 129 West 134th Street, Charles Johnson, charged with having a ten gallon still and two barrels (one 10 and the other 3 gallons) partly filled with whiskey Still was in the rear room on the first floor. The arrest was by Patrolman Burns, shield No. 176, of the Special Service Squad Sunday, April 6. 476 Lenox Avenue, Adolph Haven, charged with having a four ounce flask of gun 2350 Seventh Avenue, Frank Marks, charged with having pint of gin in pos- session. 2431 Seventh Avenue, John Merino, charged with having half pint of gin 484 Lenox Avenue, Frank Minry charged with having a 4 oz bottle of gun. Mrs. Kate Rochon Dead. St. Martinsville, La.—Funeral services were held here on Saturday, April 5. Over the remains of Mrs Kate Rochon, widow of the late Victor Rochon, who was prominent in this state politically in the days of Reconstruction as a member of the State Legislature, and as an active figure in the turnover and strife of that period, and who died in 1897. Mrs. Rochon died suddenly in the home of her daughter, the wife of Dr R H Brooks, at Rome, Ga. where she had been living for the past seven years, on Wednesday, April 2. in her 66th year. Prior to leaving here, for twenty five years Mrs. Rochon had conducted a private school, which had the distinction of being the first school opened in this parish where all children, without regard to color or condition, were received as punts. Three daughters survive their mother, Mrs Brooks of Rome Ga., and Mrs Etna Rochon Boutte and Miss Athhea Rochon of New York City. The body was escorted from the Georgia city by two daughters, Mrs Brooks and Miss Rochon, and the son in law, Dr Matthew V. Boutte of New York Only Insurance Company In North Carolina Owned By Policy Holders Is Colored Twenty-fifth Anniversary of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company Is Marked by Extraordinary Report From Examiners of the National Convention of Insurance Commissioners. By SADIE MOSSELL ALEXANDER Assistant Actuary Durham, N. C.—The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company of Durham, North Carolina, which passed its twenty-fifth anniversary on April 1, 1924, has just been examined by the Insurance Departments of three States, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, in order that an official report can be made to the Committee on Examinations of the National Convention The work of the examination included a test check of the income and disbursements of the company from the original vouchers to the journal cash book, which contains the entire financial transactions of the company. The assets and liabilities were carefully checked. The claim records were investigated as was the manner of settlement with policy-holders. The report of this investigation contains many striking facts to which the attention of the public should be called. To begin with, the report of the examiners states that "the company is the only mutual life organisation in North Carolina of any size, which is owned and managed exclusively for its policy-holders. It is owned by the faithful policy-holders of the company, and the examiners state, managed exclusively for their benefit. These are indeed facts worth knowing. Think of the ONLY mutual life organization of any size in the state of North Carolina being owned by Negroes and managed exclusively for their well being Only Mutual Company In State. Yes, the examiners say that this is the only "mutual company" in North Carolina of any size. What is the size of the North Carolina Mutual? Let us find what they have to report concerning this question. After a careful examination of the books of the company the examiners state that the North Carolina Mutual had on December 31, 1923, over forty million dollars worth of insurance in force, to be exact, $41,148,747. For the protection of the policy-holders, on whose lives this insurance is placed, it maintains a reserve fund of over one million and a half dollars ($1,835,119,54). Its premium income during 1923 was nearly two million dollars ($1710,091,11). It paid to policy-holders during 1923 over a half million dollars in death and sick claims, ($63,380,97). Its total admitted assets are close to two million dollars, $1 945,521,95) lacking two million dollars by only $64,478,97). These are figures to stupendous that they almost never awe us. Forty one millions of insurance in force" one million seven hundred thousand and dollars of premium income." One million nine hundred thousand dollars or assets. And the examiners found every cent of it in place. This is not what the officers of the company report but what the Examiners found to be true. In addition the Examiners state that they found the "books and records very accurately kept." This is indeed an annual recommendation for the conduct of a million dollar business in these days of Teapot Home Supply. It must take such an institution as the South Carolina Mutual to prove what can be done and what Negroes can do and are doing. Yes, in Durham they are handling nearly two million dollars a year and putting every penny, tuckel and dime in its place. This is not what we say but what the examiners of the insurance commissioners of three states working for the commissioners of all the states found and reported to these commissioners. How Assets are Invoked. How did the examiners find the North Carolina Mutual was investing its assets amounting to nearly two million dollars? Here is what the examiners have to say on that subject "These items," referring to the bonds and stocks, were verified by actual inspection of the bonds and stocks in the possession of the company and by certificates from the States of North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia Departments, and found to connect of Government, State and Municipal Bonds and Bank and Utilities stocks. There are no bonds in default and interest is collected promptly." In reference to the mortgage loans on real estate amounting to $665,804.90, the examiners state, "This item was verified by actual inspection of the loan notes and found to be as reported. All papers in connection with these loans were inspected and it was found that this item represents first mortgage loans on real estate." This is what the examiners had to say. Not what the officials of the North Carolina Mutual reported. Their assets of nearly two million dollars were found intact and invested in first mortgage loans on real estate, government, state county and municipal bonds, bank and utilities stocks. Every cent was in its place! The books and record of the company were very accurately kept. And the company itself, the ONLY mutual life organization in North Carolina of any size. These are facts that should be heralded from coast to coast, from land to land. Truly, they are invincible arguments for the possibilities and success of Negro financiers. The North Carolina Mutual did not attain this position like Topsy. It did not just amassly grow. It has taken exactly twenty five years of unselfish labor to make this institution. April first, 1924, marked its first milestone. Men Behind The Guns. We are pleased to note in the report of the examiners that they did not overlook the man who has been behind the helm for every year and day of these twenty five years and his faithful colleague who shouldered the burden with him for twenty-one years. It's Easy to Increase Your Income As A PORO Agent PORO COLLEGE, one of the World's Greatest Schools of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture, with twenty-three years of unparalleled success, offers practical training at small cost through which you may have a nice, profitable occupation right in your home without a large outlay of money. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly. The public everywhere insists on PORO Treatments and PORO Products. There are openings for more enterprising, ambitious women, as our Representatives, to supply this tremendous demand for PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations, PORO Treatments, and to teach the PORO SYSTEM. Spare time or full time nets handsome profits to the PORO AGENT. Profits start immediately. of the North Carolina Mullah, and J. M. Avery, vice-president and secretary. Of these two men, the examiners say We refer to C. C. Spaulding, president in their written report, "These men, especially the president, who was with the company from the beginning, are the active officials, who should be given credit for the efficient management." What more crowning success could come to an institution and its officers than on its twenty-fifth anniversary day to be presented with such a report, as the official examination of the National Convention of Insurance Commissioners. This is a summary of their estimate of the company: "A company efficiently managed whose books and records are very accurately kept, which is the only mutual life organization in North Carolina of any sense that is owned and managed for its policy-holder." Negro men and women of America, take courage when you see with your own eyes an institution owned and managed by Negroes for whom such praises are song, after twenty-five years of existence, by the official examiners of the National Convention of Insurance Commissioners. New Addition to Staff Indianapolis, Ind.-The Mme. C J. Walker Manufacturing Co., announce that recent additions to the staff include Mrs. P Erlyne Osborne of Kansas City, Mo., and Myers E. Proctor of Denver, Colo., formerly of Jackson, Miss. Mrs Osborne, wife of the Rev W. T. Osborne, presiding elder, A. M E. Church, is a prominent club woman and editor of the General Missionary Magazine of the A. M. E. Church. She is engaged now in lecturing in the Southwest on the Holy Land trips which the Mme C J. Wayker Company is to award. Mr. Proctor is giving his attention to arrangements for the annual regional conferences of the company's agents which meet in the various areas in succeeding months. 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. Seebey'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 Quinade, 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. RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. ott-15-3mo Mme. J. E. Christmas Poro Hair Culture SCALP TREATMENTS. ALSO SYSTEM TAILIGHT Address 73 W. 131st Street Mar29-3m ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St, Jersey Ct. N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours, Transformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught | hair work. Diploma. Republican Officer Charged With Attempt to Bar Worker From Election Board in 21st A. D. NEGRO INSPECTOR FOR PRIMARY ELECTION IS HEROINE IN EPISODE Refused to Be Stampeded By Prejudiced White Republican — Won Respect From Fellow Workers. A raw and rank attempt at discrimination is charged up against one of the Republican leaders of the 21st Assembly Districa in a story told by Mrs. Vivian Snowden of 26 West 186th street, in connection, with her assignment by the Board of Elections as an inspector in the 12 Election District of the 21st A. D. for the Primaries held on April 1. In accordance with the assigning order given her by the Board of Elections, Mrs. Snowden repaired to the polling place at. 1641 Amsterdam avenue, at 141st street, for duty during the Primaries. She was met by a man who was alligned to be the Republican representative, one A. Rupp Jr. When in reply to his query as to her business there, Mrs. Snowden told him she held appointment as an election inspector, assigned to the 12th E. D. Mr Rupp declared there was some mistake and that her services were not needed. Mrs. Snowden declares that Rupp tried every means in his power to get her to leave the polling place, finally coming out in plain words and telling her that the presence of a colored officer was not desired, that there was no place on the Board for her; that other members would not work with her and that even the voters would object to exercising their franchise if a colored person was on the Board Refused To Be Stampeded Mrs Snowiden, however, refused to be stamped and firmly but quietly insisted that having been duly appointed and qualified there was nothing for her to do save remain there and perform her duties. It is alleged that Rupp, sold her there was no Negro voter in that district and this added to the objectionable character of her assignment. In this attitude, it is charged that only one member of the Board supported Rupp, a woman Democratic worker named Mrs. Stokes. Finding it impossible to change the colored woman's determination either by threats, cajolery or argument, Bump threw up his hands and left the polling place Mrs Stokes, despite the advice of the Democratic leader, one Mr. Healy, also quit and left the place The vacancy created by the leaving of the Stokes woman was filled by the: to Increase Your As A PORO Agent COLLEGE, one of the World Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture, paralleled success, offers practi- tion which you may have a nice, p our home without a large outlay. COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AG public everywhere insists on PORO are openings for more enterprising, a ives, to supply this tremendous deman- tions, PORO Treatments, and to t time or full time nets handsome pro- start immediately. are entitled to know the facts. It Will Pay You to Promptly WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST LOUIS, MO., U S A. DEPT C.3 swearing, in of a druggist to door, and there was no further of friction throughout the da matter of fact, only the pleas of relations exited between M den and the white on the B sociation proving to be one consideration. The capabili bearing and service of the man won for her the respect of her fellow workers and p the attitude assumed by f publican, was uncalled for Mrs. Snowden was recommen- the Board of Elections by the can captain of the 42nd Elec- of the 19th A. D., C R Fole West 136th street, and work- own district at the at the elec- the Primary, however, she was to the 21st A. D., there being ancy in the 19th. After describing the efforts put by Rupp in his vain attempt to of her, and realizing that if she polling place in accordance with suggestions it would be possible to take advantage of the opportunity to put, someone, else in her place. Snowden declares that Rupp the to bluff her into going to the Man Club to see a Mr. Heins I working. Rupp finally called Heins the phone. Mrs. Snowden also to Heins on phone, and when he that her authority was complete to said over the phone that there was ing for her to do except work Continuing, Mrs. Snowden said "I told Mr. Rupp jr., what Mr. said, he told me that I did not have work, that the paper I held meaning, but I could suit myself, as we not want you here, and we do not have colored and white together here." Rupp declared to me that we were no colored voters in the district they did not want a colored insurer taking a job that a white person fill; and that the others did not work with me, or the voters we not care to vote, seeing a colored specter in the polls "However, I remained and then then refused to serve on the Board, leaving the polls and remaining away the entire day, returning just before closing time. The resignation of Mrs. Stokes a Democrat, was also due to my presence, I think, as she left as soon as I found I was to remain. I had no trouble with anyone, and it was the Democrat, captain, Healy, who replied to some one inquiry as to Rupp's whereabouts, the Rupp was foolish and quit. Mr. Healy was courteous and considerate me, as were all the others who woke during the day." Mrs. Snowden's certificate of service was signed by Nathan Samuel as a man of the election board. BEAUTIFUL HAIR L. M. DRISKELL, Press Use DERMIS CURA HAIR and BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 10,000 more agents wanted to handle these superfine preparations. For Information Write DRIS-CURA MFG. CO. 27 Tatnall St. Atlanta, Ga. For Income nt world's Greatest , with twenty- ical training at profitable occu- ty of money. GENT will teach Treatments and ambitious women, and for PORO Hair teach the PORO profits to the PORO to Investigate ly DAY C-3 Tells of Her Experience News of New York State. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Interpreter, N. Y.-Club, Golden Borough Sunday, Michelle Peterson and Mrs. were out of the city Sun. at the Odd Fellow's Hall was well attended, Miss and W. Hardie furnished a play entitled, "The Queen, under management lead at the A. M. E. Zion well rendered, Miss R. the Queen," After the ments were served in the Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. L. Bostic, Mrs. R. Brown Jacklyn were the refresh- Mrs. S. Lans Saunders is home from the hospital. Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Forster celebrated their twentieth marriage anniversary last week. Mrs. M. K. Howard was guest at dinner. The Colored Women's Republican Organization held a special meeting at the Fred Douglas Club. S. Cottage place, Monday evening March 31. This organization volunteered to assist Miss Elizabeth Martin by getting other women interested in her camp for girls throughout Westchester County. A club was organized March 27 at the home of Mrs. I. Wesley Allen, president of the Women's Organization, and other members. Mrs. Ryerson, Mrs. Lucy Clark and Miss Annie Stevens were present. The club S. Bose J. Case and were in Newburgh Sun- woman's Day at the Eben- Church Sunday. They interesting program. Mrs. Peakskill addressed them given by Mra, R. Tan- by Mme. Mattie Mantle 2 at the Ebenecer Bap- tor the organ fund was It was followed with stable turkey dinner. of your city and vicinity in the paper, don't be eyes at the contrib- tions, and O. Brookins, who paners. We are not mind as your items and we that they get in the paper is able to return to his improving rapidly. Brookins, Miss Noaml Any Frashere, James Ty- Williams of the Eben- attended the Older Boys once which convened Church. friends gathered at the time of Mrs. Thomas Carter street, Thursday evening party in honor of her the evening was spent in games. Mr Carter played careful selections on the ac- droughtful repast was serv- arter was the recipient of time and costly presents. Green, Haven, N. Y. N.Y.—Rev. Ed. Brown pation attended a grand the Star of Bethlehem Sunday. In the after- winter preached to a large who had come from New- swesse and Clinton Corn- other divines who were an active part in the McDaniel of the church of Newburgh Wiggins, of the Central of Clinton Cornets. the pastor was delight- is about the only the Central Hud- mized congregation. He has endured from the re- white and devoted. Cornwall Landing, N. Y. landing N. Y.—Mrs. An- has returned from New Rouls of Cornwall-on was the guest of Mrs. A. Adam who has been sick ever part of last fall does much. We still in the hospital. writers are getting their lines in readiness for the rain. Already the Storm being crowded with four- parts of the country. Yonkers, N. Y. - The Get-Together birthday party in Sarah Towns at her Just Hill avenue, on evening The house was fully for the occasion. the recipient of many fruitful gifts. William J. Jones and of Newark, N. J., and Tucker of Williams-cousin of Mrs. Jones guests of Mrs. Emily Hawthorne avenue on Nathan Graham accrice Williams of 82 to the Sunday-school the Star of Bethlehem ning, N. Y., on last Ixinger was the prin- Mah Jong Club was the home of the Misses at Thursday evening. A gave them instruction ones of the game after appetizing lunch was sides of Osaning, N Y. at supper of Mr and Lamah of 22 Irving place day evening Fletcher of 11 Morgan selected to her third term Primaries on April 1. muttewoman from the the Seventh Ward, this at the end of two years George Brewer, Mr Freeman and Samuel the birthday party of days of Mt Vernon which is home of Mr and Mra Seventh avenue on last April 4. at the Messiah Baptist Alyssa inspiring, Rev S. had two able sermons for the church the of $40 and the Sunday, making the collection over a hundred and The church is getting care its 50th anniversary also put on a $1,000 dollar of Drums had their treatment at the Messiah Sunday night. This there but is making Dillon attended the morning last week Mrs. S. Lana Samdars is home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forsey calerated, their twelfth marriage, anniversary last week. Mrs. M. E. Howard was guest at dinner. "The Colored, Women's Republican Organization held a special meeting at the Free Douglas Club, 5 Cottage Place, Monday evening March 31. This organization volunteered to assist Miss Elizabeth Martin by getting other women interested in her camp for girls throughout Westchester - County. A club was organized March 27 at the points of Mrs. J. Wesley Allen, president of the Women's Organization, and other members. Mrs. Kyerson, Mrs. Lucy Clark and Miss Anne Stevens were present. The girls elected as officers: Ruth Wilson president; Olivia Moore, vice president; Clara Webb, secretary; Bessie Dickson, assistant secretary; Elizabeth Adams, treasurer Miss Hattie, Scott, R. N. is directress; Mrs. Carvio Ryerson, assistant directress. Miss Elizabeth Martin, president and general director of the Girl's Service League, has founded a camp at Townsville, N. Y., for all girls. Miss Elizabeth Martin installed the officers and set them apart in Girls' Service League, giving instruction of the work in all branches. Refreshments was served and a very social time was enjoyed. Flushing, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y.—On Sunday, April 6 the Misses Olga and Inez Mason of 53 Bradford avenue, entertained at a four o'clock lunchon. An impromptu program included piano solos by Miss Alberta Gaines, Williams Jickens jr., and Carter M. Mason; violin selection by Miss-Inez Mason; several selections by the Misses Alberta Gaines, Bernice Derrick and Olga, Mason, who formed a pleasing trio, Miss Olga, a young soprano, gave a selection. Guests present were the Misses Alberta Gaines, Bernice and Dorothy Derrick, Harriet and Ruby Pickens, and Messrs. Wm. Pickens jr., and J. H. Gillespie. A sumptuous repast was served. New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—A large number of people from Tuckaoke came tp New Rochelle on Tuesday, April 3, to witness a concert at Sloh Baptist Church. The concert netted $52 and the Rev. William Slatter was much pleased with the affair. Among those on the program were Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. T. Mills, Miss Washington, Mrs. Nettle Waters and Mme. M. P. Harper. At the close of the program dainty refreshments were served. Music lovers in New Rochelle are elated over the coming of H. M. Cornellus, impressario and Lucien H. White, music editor of The New York Age, to present Marguerite Avery, dramatic soprano, and G. Errington Kerr, violinist, at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church on Thursday evening, April 24, the Rev C. C. Alleyne pastor. Are you going* Mrs. Murphy of McCaslin street is much improved after a severe illness. Mrs. Amelia Alleyne, mother of the Rev. C. C. Alleyne, who was indisposed last week is convalescent. Mr. McClendon, father of Dr. C. P. McClendon, was out to church on Sunday, to the delight of his friends. Princeton. N. J. Princeton, N. J.-Mrs. Lillian Howard of 224 John street is visiting her guest, Mrs. Amanida Williams of 59 West 99th street New York. On Tuesday, March 25, a concert was given under the auspices of the Golden Gate Club. Some of Princeton's best talent took part on the program. The sum of $40 was raised. Mrs. Nancy Jordan, chairman, Mrs. Deatia Griggs, treasurer, Mrs. Gill Williams, secretary, Miss Virginia Ridout, assistant. Mrs. Alice King of Lytle street is out again after her illness. A week of revival meetings at the Church of God in Christ began on April 6. in Douglass Hall, Witherspoon street. Services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Elder S H Walker and other elders. A birthday surprise was given Saturday evening to Mrs. Nannetto Williams of 30 Quarry street, by Mrs. Evelyn Thompson and Miss Winfield. Mrs. Williams who was sent away from home returned and found a great number of friends and a table laid for about thirty. Both in and out of town guests were present Mrs. Shirley Hughes, Mrs. Emma Davis and Mrs. A. S. Buggs, Sr. are still on the sick list. The Lord's Supper was administered morning and evening at the A M E. Church Rev. J J Derricks gave a splendid talk in the morning and at the evening service, a sermon was preached to the Order of Moses. president Mrs. Ellen Skillman is ill at her home, 114 Witherspoon street Rev. J J Derricks is preparing his report for the New Jersey Annual Conference, which will convene at Mt Zion Church, Trenton, N. J. April 21 Mrs M. S Robinson, organist of the A M E Church, is arranging a splendid program for Easter Sunday evening. If will be the last recital for the conference year The Progressive Musical Coterie Mrs. M. S Robinson, director, repeated the Rose Beauty Show at Branch's Auditorium, Thursday night. April 3, for benefit of the Elks. The show was pronounced even better than first time owing to a larger stage. A feature of the program was the Elks Rose, Miss Harriet Styker posing in Elks' colors and the singing of "Hello Bill" by 60 voices. Mrs. Emma Stykker, (Red Rose) was rendered first prize for selling largest number of tickets. Mrs Mabel Scudder (Pink Rose) won second prize. These two Roses brought $550 ticket money. in $35,000 James Stryker has joined the A M E. Chor as tenor soloist Services were well attended although Sunday was a rainy day. The Princeton Lodge No 22 K of P. Mercer Co No 10 and Nassau Court. No 6, held their annual thanksgiving sermon at 1 p.m with the Doxon Co No 11 of Trenton at gts. Mrs. Mary Nas of Brooklyn Y and her wife Mrs I. Wendle spent the past weekend here to att end the K of P. Cermon WHAT YOU SHOULD DO I PROVE — your opportunities Y OUR — success depends on your LOOKS — in fun U S E — respect of all talents ANDERSONS — guaranteed HARD and FACE PREPARATIONS — clear gait with a trainer, hair, light night, Pressing Oil and Antibiotic shampoo TOILET ARTICLES — OILS and BONES, Bouges, Perfumes Thea, Missa, Lola, Sylvainham, and Adam Mao Sullivan Junt lunt week chg in Philadelphia as guests of friends. news items for this colony must be aligned and will be required up to 12 noon on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.—The program at Shion Baptist Church on Sunday, March 30, was well rendered. It was under the direction of Mrs. Alexander, and included a good paper, "Vain Hope, and Pride," by Mrs Beatrice Ward. R. J. Hobson of Pearl street was suddenly, called to Virginia on April 5, because of the death of his brother. Miss Mattho Lord of Berkman street, who has been very ill at her home, is much improved and able to be about the house. Elder A. A. Trent, pastor of Tabernacle No. 2, Church of God and Saints of Christ, with his congregation, left on April 8 tor Bellville, va., where their denomination will hold a tundays teast and passover, beginning April 13. Mrs. John Kateg of East 4th street spent a pleasant weekend with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harvey, in New-York City, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey accompanied his mother to Plainfield on her return and remained here over night. Wheeler Whitley of Mountain avenue has recently purchased a beautiful Essex car. We compliment him highly on his choice. Mrs. Paul Caleman of Richmond street, who has been ill for several weeks, is much improved. Her friends are hoping for her a speedy recovery. The Plainfield Embroidery Club met at the home of Mrs. Bertha Brown on Friday afternoon, April 4. A goodly number was present and a splendid time had by all. Important business was also transacted. Robert Johnson, known as "Uncle Bob" on Plainfield avenue, is a little better with his rheumatism, which is good news to his many friends. John Flowers of South Second street is able to be out after a few weeks' illness. The Rev. Z. B. Wynn of Norfolk, Va., arrived in Plainfield on April 6 to conduct a revival service at Calvary Baptist Church, which began Sunday evening. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard preached an inspiring sermon at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday morning, April 6. His subject was, "He that has the Son has Life, and He that has not the Son has not Life." The morning offering amounted to $64.55. Five joined the church. Mrs. Leila Golden of West Second street is home from the hospital after a long illness, slowly recuperating. Miss Julia Alston and Miss Irene Lewis of New York were weekend guests of Mrs. Leila Golden of West Second street The funeral of Henry Kingslow, who died March 30 at the Muehlenberg Hospital, was held on April 1, from Mr Olivet Baptist Church, with the Rev A D Jones officiating Many floral tributes were received from West Virginia, Washington, D. C, New York City, Orange, N. J., and other cities. Interment was in the North Plainfield Cemetery. Drs. Harry and Claude Kingslow of West Virginia, who were called here because of the death of their father, returned home on April 6. Mrs. Maude Douglas of West 4th street received a message from Mrs. Dottie Shipp of Chicago, formerly of Plainfield, that her brother, Cornelius Weber, died on February 26. A correction The Rev A D Jones, pastor of Mr Olivet Baptist Church preached the funeral of Mrs Anabella King, formerly Miss Quarterman instead of the Rev D W Hoggard as stated in The Age Rev Jones was assisted by Rev Hoggard Mrs Rhoda Marrow of Dutchess, N Y. has returned home after spending a pleasant week here as guest of THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pro quote a full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Why Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWTH If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of EBNA. The remedy contains medical properties to help to the roots of the hair that cures the skin helping to do its work. It also helps to oil so it silky. It is filled with a balm of almond and flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Dry Eyebrows. It also helps to Gray Hair in its Natural Color. Can be used with hair for Straightening. B. D. LYONS, Gen. Art., 1316 North B. D. LYONS, Gen. Art., 1316 North Center street, Oklahoma City OK S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1816 North Center Street Oklahoma City OK AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Cream, 1 Cream and Section for Selling $2.00 35c Bird for Postage ABSOLUTELY, YOU CAN'T AFFORD IT District Six Rev. J. C. Austin Pittsburgh, Pa. 5,000 " H. B. Anderson Philadelphia, Pa. 5,000 " T. D. Atkins Philadelphia, Pa. 5,000 " Josephine Buffard New York City 5,000 " R. A. Byrd Niagara Falls, N. Y. 76,250 " J. B. Bell Chester, Pa. 5,000 " Wm. Abner Brown New York City 5,000 " W. L. Clayton N. Cambridge, Mass. 5,000 " J. H. Cammack Philadelphia, Pa. 5,000 " Geo. L. Davis Philadelphia, Pa. 5,000 " E. J. Echols Buffalo, N. Y. 5,000 " M. A. Foster E. Riverton, N. Y. 11,000 " J. Wesley Harris Philadelphia, Pa. 179,600 " Sam Hollis Buffalo, N. Y. 5,100 " F. M. Hedgeman Ardmore, Pa. 7,250 " W. E. Jones Philadelphia, Pa. 14,600 " E. W. Johnson Philadelphia, Pa. 83,500 Mrs Maude Douglas of West 4th street. Mrs Martha Probasco of West 4th street, who has been sick, is able to be out again Little Russell Douglas, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Douglas, is doing nicely after a severe attack of pleurisy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brothers of South Second street motored to New York on Sunday March 31, and were highly entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs Joseph Charleston of West 30th street. The evening was spent in music, singing etc. Guests were present from Lunchburg, Va., Washington D.C. and Plainfield Miss Lila Thompson formerly of Plainfield, but now of New York, was the weekend guest of Miss Marton Carter of West 4th street Mrs William Dettit of New York was the weekend guest of Mrs Gott of Plainfield avenue and other friends in Plainfield The Pentecostal Assembly which is to meet here on June 1 is expected to be a grand affair Mrs Sophia Redick who has been ill, is up and out again All Admire Her Lovely Hair 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 Exelente Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and curly with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Formade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sallow complexions and skin blemishes. She had used this remarkable mask. She had friends who bagan complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearances. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediatelaly purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25% each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent post- paid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars For Sale by Agents or Drug Stores or PARLOR BEAUTIFUL Telephone 3504 Morningside Actually, you can't afford to have your candidate earn less than a free trip to Palestine in our GRAND TRIP TO THE HOLY LAND CONTEST. Twelve Old World Countries—England, France, Spain, Italy, Egypt, Palestine, etc., etc. Think of it! A ten thousand mile luxurious cruise—travel, education, recreation, free of cost to the winners. We tell you, absolutely, you can't afford to do less for him. Here's how the 858 candidates in our GRAND TRIP TO THE HOLY LAND CONTEST stood April 1st. Read them, find your own and favorite candidate. Realize your chance to send him to Palestine, a chance of a lifetime. Just three more months, a short time, but ample time to send him to Palestine as our guest. Set to work for him now, buy MME. C. J. WALKER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS Use the coupon found in each package and vote today. Go to the nearest Madam C. J. Walker Agent, Drug Store, or send direct by mail for these high class toilet preparations. Your candidate needs your support. Act today. The contest positively closes Midnight, June 30th. SOAPS, FACE POWDERS, TAN-OFF FACE CREAMS, ROUGE, PERFUME TOILET WATER Each good for at least 100 votes. Buy them NOW. ASK A WALKER AGENT. There's One Near You. Send all Coupons to THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Inc. WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? 10 steps from the Subway; 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars; 800 Feet East of 7th Avenue 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue UPTOWN, IN THE VENY HEART OF HARLEM 135th STREET CROSSTOWN-CARS SUBWAY STATION SUBWAY STATION Mme. C.J. WALKER'S BEAUTY SALON The management invites you. Come see where beauty is made Open 9 to 6 Special Appointments any time Phone Bradhurst 0678 MME C.J. WALKERS BEAUTY SALON 110 WEST 136TH ST 136th STREET 640 N. WEST STREET Henry Williams, since his return from Ohio, has put his shop on West 4th street in splendid shape. He has equipped it with electric lights, electric barber machines and made it up-to-date in every way. Mr and Mrs. James McKinney of West 4th street, with their two children, returned to Plainfield last week after spending, the winter in Florida. They were much benefited by their stay in the South. The heavy rain Sunday, April 6, prevented the Plainfield Lyceum from meeting at Shilo Baptist Church as scheduled NOTICE—To my old patrons and New Others. My newly renovated Shop is open to you or Customers Comfort HEHV W VILLIANS, 642 West 41st Street April 14 9 Asbury Park. N. J. Ashbury Park, N J—Henry J Thomas, headwasser of the Metropolitan Hotel and other hotels for the past 25 years has resigned to take up the management of the well known Whitehead House on Atkins avenue Mr and Mrs Wm. Tippin, of the disobeying orders. As yet, we hear of Glef, will motor to New York and attend at redress. Obl. Aubury, New Rochelle as weekend guests of kawken from thy slumber! Shall their son and daughter-in-law and their forever groom and bear these things? NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE. Free Catalog Sent to One-of-a-kind Patrons on Request Alex. Marks INDIANAPOLIS el A M E Church is conducting revival services in Wilkesbarre, Pa. A new York school teacher, Miss Olive Mae Thomas was the guest of Counselor and Mrs. Eugene Hayne last Friday and delivered an address at the Citizen's mass meeting of Asbury Park. Mr and Mrs Wm. Tytgain of the Chef, will motor to New York and New Rochelle as weekend guests of their son and daughter-in-law and their NATURAL A SWITCHES, CURLS, CLUS, STRAIN, AND EVERY WIGS MAD! Free Catalog So AL District Six Rev. A. Carlyle Miller Pittsburgh, Pa. 5,000 " F. B. Mitchell Germantown, Pa. 23,450 " Henry S. McDuffey Philadelphia, Pa. 5,000 " W. A. Nowlin Providence, R. L. 5,100 " Jesse E. Nash Buffalo, N. Y. 5,000 " Harold E. Newman Bradford, Pa. 5,000 " A. J. Phillips Lackawanna, N. Y. 13,000 " R. V. Peyton Montclair, N. J. 16,700 " A. Clayton Powell New York City 5,000 " S. G. Spottswood New Haven, Comm. 39,500 " John Saunders Philadelphia, Pa. 5,000 " Chas. Albert Tindley Philadelphia, Pa. 5,000 " John Thomas Atlantic City, N. J. 5,000 " T. W. Wallace Pittsburgh, Pa. 721,850 " J. T. Wallace Frankford, Pa. 390,950 " Mannie L. Wilson Newark, N. J. 5,000 sister, Mme. Marie P. Harper. At the Business Men's Show at the Casino last week, two of our prominent women, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Hendrickson, were roughly handled and informed that no colored people were allowed Because they dared ask "why," an officer arrested them for disobeying orders. As yet, we hear of no Hampsis at redressa. Ohl Asbury, awaken from thy slumber! Shall we forever ginn and bear these things? PESO TOURS oe 2 J PER GN EW. LORRG RGR ss ore) me daturday, “April 12, 1924 sat 4 Set Mima mae i oe Be fl Sea f NPS ss * ye eee * = - ey sero Mhe. Nets. ark’ : Ane ent tenants of the property should not bel ever more serlous, because of the fact that] ings Among other thinge-he.etld: ramet aoa ; Beau PRC TW aTiOptay REAR TWAEL 7 ramntiaelly ousted can. be-met by allowing! the pared Tepresentatives were excluded ret, nyillion * Nexroei’ heft age he Ag . ca eadera’” Be a es, 2. |: ' [them ample timé to séeure Sther places, a] (rom the-bullding where the convention wag] chuch) Weare Mee he doe hurt T R Fo Lek ore Gio, of Bley, Wee «4 | the slow proceases of official acquisition of held-in Little Rock., Following thls action| exeie eat bine tltlon ‘woul we AB rum et. oe fo Beadhust C808 property would give then as much as a year|the colored Republicans effétted a temporary | tat yoany noire eat ae : a ns BURAGHIETION’NATRS BY Man, FoATPAD — [for that purpose. The Board of Estimate) organization of thelr own and proceeded to] the great moveroents for sclal service Suggestions For Helping - tions) Colored Republican « Bos 3 Auaaca AERA, | E pi to] the g te for social Jomed in with the whit Bet ian icici oH would do well to approve the selection offelect delegates and alternates to the State] #4, tvangellim pass by ue mille ve] Newcomers in Community |rublicans ‘of the “South in’ |.” a A RE RRP scr this site at its next meeting, as a judicious| and Congressional conventions. This calling| heve ofiees of whe shall et the wien = . {pein (be eeaction of the : Bs. pha: co ee aE atep in providing necessary facilities for the} of the convention at 4 place where it was) tq ttl the story of our eins at a ter eee ey Pe etait ge aid thi believing that te ees. Br Resear ea cul Saar olen a yuig [Progress of education In the community, known that the colored electors would bel pat ot tre Cantar amicrests. Wel roma heen observer of conditions, whol Areas and Me. Talber +, Bayes OCS-At Whe "Yara, under Act ar Mire | Another question of far grester- Importance] excluded is directly opposed to the résolu- Gidea, paper in the Dnited States, anspor the migratory influx lato Harlem | CoN erg acting in good +. er UBER NGM cans’ to be decided by the present Bosrd af Edu,| tion adopted by the Nationat convention in) Uayepns Gancete j-th glen 8 Tele en Indies an: opporumty for) Srclee of our Navona = * met, a ie eee gaa e hy + [cation is raised by the expiration of the term} 1920. . young vigorous ‘men All over the coun, | 8 and effective social welfare aer-]Punycan Conference is tat By i.° ma gris of office of the City Superintendent of}. If the action taken in both these cases was | UY have pasted by us with larger olan} oy o icccmnea ne ee bert ‘the Reputhean pas RR aec led Massese . Schools, Dr. Ettinger has made an excellent] taken at the instigation and with the approv-| ful diucatonal” system. not a” single} TRE manner in which these neweom-|PIsC¢# sig eae es Be Widdon fie» Oorrinaws away) Ke, 1} Grea Sew | record as the head of otir local schoo! system,| al of the national committeemen, Mr. Tol-[ school. that we have Is a full pledged)" can be assimilated into the commun: exercised by the winte Arbor . F2; Volumen Ne. 30. showing b} his policy that he has at heart| bert of South Carolina and Mr. Remmel off pe ynst mes ie Repel lll citizenship adjuncts ie suggested by the eane ThE “ily vehne pol me hs ‘olume 37, No. : the beat intereats of both pupils and teachers. | Arkansas, there would appear to be a lack of/ anything ike sauniversty exaept, the} eter Mfc utlarion of | exining ae ae eee HS — . na % x 1¢ €C0r ‘ Wr oan sa ASST an ete Hatteet ends | He should be reappointed to the place he has] good faith on the part of these two Republl- toned Meee Rn one cuca: sevetonment of ths element of the eit] MEee, the Reariig before the Na e <iteecmeasensamatecceasaccersnencaiiel filled so well as the heat means of keeping)can leaders. The whole question of South-|to bé appointed every year. we have no] yen The lerier ss as follows Salen vould berabaene ee As Saturday, March 12, 1924. the schools up to thelr present degree of use-|ern representation in National conventions] Mtauste place for these minuters to be] Ayer of Tur New Veaw Ace: | Loe’ ne Renublicans of thes ; Our Choice For Governor, . Col. WILLIAM HAYWARD “No law however is too good or too im- _ portant not to be changed if It is changed by ‘orderly processes of a free people; operating . ynder their own Comttitution And jno man i @r woman 16 too good not to obey that law "as long as it is on the statute books.” WILLIAM HAYWARD. ' U.S. Attomey, Southern District of New York. a A COSMOPOLITAN CITY. . f “The fact that New York 1s a great cit) iwhere every type of mankind is representec cad where the lion and the lamb may gam bol fogether. at the risk of both parties o S“eotirse. has been set forth in print by fewer ; writers than one would suppose. The tat y, Sidney Porter who came to New York fron Tesas, under his pen name of O Henry "wrote some vivid stories of “Little Old Bag ‘dad on the Subway” which pggserved the _ spirit of an era fast passing away. A more - recent work by James L. Ford, called “Hot | Corn Ike,” treated in terse newspaper style "of tife on the East Side and Coney Island before the crowds made it a popular city resort Pay! Laurence Dunbar. in one of his volumes in prose. pictured the experiences pf a colored family from the South, settled in the heart of the old Tenderloin district. None of these writers, however, imagined & dre curious combination than was pre- sented in a recent newspaper item caught by an alert reporter of the Herald Tribune. It read as follows A gant Negro -n verbal dupute with s. poliee- man im the Times Square subway startled the 9 oicinck crowd vesterday morning when the haten- @rsin realized the entire unpleasant conversation was heing carcied on in Yiddish When uncontro- vertib'e physical indications showed the officer to be descended from Erin's children the amazement + PPE strange situation cleared itself up in. the West Side court where Magutrate Edward Well fined the Negro—Manuel Thornhill, of $4 Division street—$5 for expectorating in the station Thorn- pill sad he was born in Palestine and had come to this country as a Hebrew comedian, Patrolman Patrick Frawley said he had dropped his brogue for Yiddish when he was on duty on the East Side ‘Thornhill paid bis fine, Frawley tad he was sorry the arrest had to be made and the magutrate dis- missed them in Yiddish * New York 1s full of abrupt contrasts of racial types like the above, which some how meet on common ground and after agree- ment or disagreement part on amicable terms The diversity of these types. together with their frequent appearance in public, contributes to ihe equanimity with which they are regarded Despite differences of color and features, the average mdividual in New York may go his own gait unnoticed and unmolested so long as he keeps off his neighbor's corn. As a field for the writer who believes that the proper study of man 1s mankind, which includes womankend as well, st remams un- surpassable 5 IMPORTANT SCHOOL QUESTIONS. The pub's s hast system of New York ‘ity, Ike the pole force, while it has not eacher) a state vt perfection, still deserves 9 be rated as cone of the finest” To keep tat ths hgh Idsel and te encourage its teady improvement should be the policy of very good ctizen who has the interest of he city at heart Public education and pub- ¢ protector are the bulwarks of modern ee td a ge eater the moral influence ¢ Ee PUBS s «Rend -aystert ine NSS: StS City, he the polee force, while tt has not reached a state st perfection, still deserves to be rated as ‘one of the finest” To keep it at the hgh leet and to encourage its steads improvement should be the policy of every good c.tzen whe has the interest of the city at heart Public education and pub- Le protector are the bulwarks of modern civilivatcn the greater the moral influence of the farmer tie lese need there will be for invoking the physical force of the tatter Both theer bran: hee of public service should be develupel tthe greatest degree of per fection no insy ring and supporting the ideals of gawd st renship To make the best of the school system it should he made to sie the greatest good for the greatest number irrespective of political or outeide sntiiens es The picking of a suit: able lacanion for a prapased new high school for Bays in the uptown section is a case in got The Refard of Education hag recom- tnended 2 site locate! at L2fnd street and Madison avenue tts cost coming within the sum appropriated and it being, readily acces- ible to all those im the district between SOth street and the Harlem River Tor a great many cl the students it would render the expense «* var tare unnecessary a feature of importance those of limited means The main argument advanced agamst thie foes ion ww ite preyumty tek hospital whieh Bhowld not cere much weight | Property gonducted neither the igh schowl nor the hospital should suffer from being in the pams DeeAbyrboud The plea that the pres- ent tenants of the property should not be summarjly ousted can. be.met by allawing them ample timé to sécure Other places, as the slow processes of official acquisition of property would give then! as much as a year for that purpose. The Board of Estimate would do well to approve the selection of this site at its next meeting, as a judicious step.in providing n¢ceasary facilities for the progress of education in the community. Apéther question of fer grester importance to be detided by the present Bosrd of Edu; cation is raised by the expiration of the term of office of the City Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Ettinger has made an excellent reeord as the head of otir local school system, showing by his policy that he has at heart the beat interests of both pupils and teachers. He should be reappointed to the place he has filled so well as the best means of keeping the schools up to thelr present degree of use- fulness. The Board of Education will make no mistake in retaining Dr. Ettinger. VAGARIES OF PREJUDICE. The many curious phases assumed 6; prejudice, whether it is based on caste, o social, or racia? lines, was aptly illustrate: by two. happenings in the metropolitan dis triet, reported in the daily papers of las’ week. One of these incidents was caused by the action of a few students of Columbia Uni: versity, headed by 2 Virgina fireeater, tc provoke a ferment over the fact that a Negrc student had been assigned a room in one o! the halls attached to the University. A pro: test was finaly lodged in the hands of Dean Hawkes, as qhairman of the committee on residence halls.” The building in question is occupied only by graduate students, includ- ing Japanese, Chinese and Hindus, against whom no protest has ever been rarsed. The Negro student who comes from Ten- hessee, moved in early in March. It was reported that he was “reasonably clean in his persona! habits and did nothing that would annoy neighbors.” Dean Hawkes, in a statement made upon the first hint of objection, was sufficiently explicit to settle the question of the position of the University authorities. He said: “The residence halls of the University are for the benefit of all the students If a man finds his surroundings uncongenial there is no need for him to stay. There are waiting lists of bundseds, and any, vacaocies cas be Billed at once: “It has not been the usage to exclude men from the residenual halls on the ground of their parent- age At the trme application is made for a foom, there is no inquity inte the race of the applicant “There have always Leen Negroes at Columbia, as well as students of other nationalities, and no rerimination is countenanced against any” The other incident grew out of a news- paper popularity contest, conduéted by a Flushing newspaper, under the auspices of a local social organization. A ballot was printed in each issue of the paper and the gitl receiving the most votes was to be queen of a costume dance, to be held April 27 in the State armory at Flushing. To the em- barrassment of the society people who ex- pected to keep the contest among their own set, a young colored girl. a freshman at Hunter College and a distant connection of the late Bishop Derrick, sobn assumed the lead in the number of votes cast. Then a white girl employed in a clothing concern drew ahead, which was equally distasteful to the society leaders. A Jewish girl ran third The highest name of any of those who contd be classed as ‘a society girl” ranked eighth. This combination of social and racial em- barrassments was ton much for the exclusive social organization. which had made the blunder of opening its popularity contest to the public So two of its officers wrote to the local paper printing the ballots stating hat “due to the many misunderstandings the contest would not be held.” The lead- ng contestants were reported as taking this jecrsion philosophically enough. the only ntterness seemung to he among the members Mf the social cluh which started the contest. An interesting exhibit of the literature of he Columbia case was a letter mailed to the Negro student. bearing as a signature the] printed label, “Invisible Empire of the Xnights of the Ku Klux Klan.” which was dressed in hic name with the title of “Mr” yrefixed Prejudice plays some queer tricks among hose who allow this unreasoning sentiment | | o dominate their actions LILYWHITEISM AGAIN RAMPANT An important issue for the Republican party to decide 1s again brought to the fare in the letter written by Dr George E Can non and addressed to the chairman of the National Republican Committee The isene plainly stated is Whether the party in the South is to he reduced to the status of ‘a white man’s party in which it would differ in no respect from the Democratic party The mneidents which gave rise to the let ter in question relate ta the chooaing af dele gates te the National convention, as it 1s done in South Carclina Arkansas and other parte of the South vet to be heard from In the fret instance at ie charged that after a Ants organized convention had selected Dr Hardy acrhatre t delegate Mr balbert the member of the Natenal (ommuttee with drew with same ot his followers ancl elected a white man to the pasition _ Thg suyation in Arkanoas pas pronounced Peer Mn ee gee ne ee a, we ee ree the colored representatives were excladed {tani the batlding where the convention wag held: in Little Rock, Following this action the colored Republicans efféeted a temporary organization of thelr own and proceeded to elect ddlegates and alternates to the State and Congressional conventions. This calling of the convention at a place where it was known that the colored electors would be excluded is directly opposed to the resolu- o adopted by the National convention in, 1920. . If the action taken in both these cases was taken at the instigation and with the appro al of the national committeemen, Mr. Tol- bert of South Carolina and Mr. Remmel of Arkansas, there would appear to be a lack of good faith on the part of these two Republi- can leaders. The whole question of South- ern representation in National conventions appears to be beset with difficulties, because of the lack of any proper system of represen- tation of the voters, who form the basis upon which said representation is based. But de- spite this drawback there should be no such diserimination on racial lines in the selection, of delegates, Asa matter of pure politics the “lilywhite” policy doss not make any votes for the Re- publican party im the South. On the con- trary, it loses votes for the party not only in the South, but in the North also, where the voters of the race resent such discrim- ination in party politics. It is well that this matter should be brought ,to the attention of the party managers thus early in the cam- paign, so that the question shall be finally settled 28 to whether equal rights for all classes of Republicans shall obtain in the South. In the North it has been decided in many States, including New York, that if a’ member of the party can get the necessary votes at the primaries, he or she can serve as & representative of the party to any con- vention, regardless of such minor considera- tions as race or color. In the meantime the Negro Republicans n the South should put their strongest and|' most outstanding representatives forward as} delegates to the National convention No man should be selected for delegate who 18! not big enough to fill the bill and keep him- self free from the suspicion of nfercenary| motives and entangling alliances. The whole question of Southern delegates $ a most vexatious one, in that the basis for} presentation 1s uncertain and the method]! f their selection ts left to the arbitrary ac-} 1on of national committeemen There 1s] ieed for reform in this particular and es-], ecially for a fair deal that should embrace 1 classes. No vestige of “lilywhiteism”|! hould be permitted in the party policy, if the] arty expects to survive. ! COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS Under the slogan of “Pig Iron, Peace and Pros perity,” the Pittsburgh Courier paid the followin trfbute to its home city To tive im Pittsburgh means to werk for a iwving Pittaburgh 12 the workshop ef the werld, and Pitts burgers are proud of the town as a place to ive an to_work During the last quarter our Pittsburgh industrie paid out three hundred million dollars to men an wamen who are making a living by what they knew and what they can do in this greatest of all places t¢ work People wha Ine in Pittsburgh know what work means, and they have no patience with pene wh do not work The hie ot the loafer 1s made miserably in Pittsburgh The slogan 1 work, or get out an: the police forces of the whole district are requestes to keep real life im the slogan ‘And Pittsburgers know the value of money The. earls for the oliar and they make the dollar ther servant Money earned honestly is always spent with a degree of pleasure and wn anit canes, wth a dente of prof’ The easy money maker seldom profits by hue spending When the popu anion af Pittehurgh 1s tabulated and the payroll distributed 1 can he seen that poverty and Pittsburgh are a thing apart for those who are wilhng to earn the price of a respectable existence To the man who loves honorable labor, either with head «+ hand, Putsburgh offers her quarterly payroll as an invitation Only the strong man. strong of heat? of character and of purpose will find the Pig Tran chetrct attractive and of such 1s the communsty of Progress and Happiness That <a strong argument for Pittsburgh as a pro Bress ve community An industriaus community of producers should be a contented and hapry community, Mf adequately compensated tor ther labor How the colored vaters of Cleveland elected a mem her af the City Counest under the system of propor ‘ronal representation was explained in the Detront Independent, as fotlsws In Cleveland they have Proportional Representation and every group of people can have m the erty coun Gl the same propornen that st has amongst the voters That 1s. any part ov class and factidn or school of hought with na parry can have ome-half of the cep resenvarves on the son cauneri if at hag ane half of ihe vatere and it can have ane quarter of the repre sentatives of it has one-quarter af the voters. fs The mloréd people of (teveland tok advantage ef this ‘ystem to elect a praminent colored man as a member M othe city ehunes. This enlared representa ¢ + 2 Repubican natura hut there are many eres th Tarte number af -n'ored Republican voters wha do yt have any eatored representatives at all This new sistem gives fy reprecentanian nat on'y rn Negen vere tut rn at hinds of minofities and he quesnion net sa. anv: why shoud nota ates nae Proportienal epresentation and why shold we not have it ine grea? The answer rs that ts a jamewhat new nethod in the United States Several Hour cities Pee at and others are ec sm aig inter sed init Cet voters everywhere ought te come ut strang's f+ fr portional representat and make Sareat effort + help wt along VWomvay be teas sopartianal rep eee ams ntame he arwwer * ria st the peda thar nw vee he nar on The editor © se ehreman Recorder in an acne e nquiring Has Afreean Methediem Measured raved } severe critic of denominational shortcom (OR a. ein aeee ae ud wae en MMSE wreak | & . Amok other thinse hé sald: in this gountry are’ members. of church. What, hf, ai to churel extension, gad e thiswlon ‘would w Want? What a: finer eld (or evangelis and"soslal dgrvice would ‘we want? Ba the great movements for social servic and évangellim pass by us while w wiark ime, and fuss seat who shal fave eftets, or wo hal fet the money and tell the story of our glorious past. Ad our publlohing. inerests. W. boast of the peg iron ct as thi Cidest paper in the United Seas an the Conceta is the gidest in th United States, and while we boast young vigorous ‘men al] over the coun y have pasied by us with larger plants ith greater papers. With our wonder ful educational system, not 2 singh school, that we have is a full pledge: Gass 4 school, not a single one of al the “universities” which we have ha anything like seuniversity except th name, if we judge by the highest educa onal standards, With 7.000 minister ‘to be appointed every year, we have n adequate place for these ministers to be trained, and yet we wasie our time fight: lag over offices. We vall spend $100. or more at a General Conference the chief purpose for which will be tc elect a few men to office. To the great question of publicity, to the great ques- tions of education and missions, to the eat question of our young people, we will give but scant attention, "while we pull wires for the jobs. Tf Editor Wright succeeds in waking up the conference to its duties and its opportunities, he will have deserved well of the church and the race at Sarge. The Portland, Oregon. Advocate noted an important phase of the economic sit- uation in that section, as follows | It is nothing new here as well as else- where to hear of colored employees being put out of places where they have given fereral, satisfaction for many years lowever, there us a feason The white! employer knows that there are hundreds of his people out of work and he receives daily many requests for work — Finally he relents to public clamor and public demand, and unwillingly colored he!p is discharged Sad as it may sound, every race on the face of the earth except the American colored race has pooled its money and established business inetitu tions where many of their Gun people are given employment on until the American colored race uits depending on the white man’s sympathy and the white man's charity for assistanot, it will always be tramping around from pillar to post, never getting anywhere, looking for yobs and abusing the white man because he wont employ him A stronger argument could hard'y he set up for the promotion of andependens Or cooperative business enterprises own- ed and operated by the members of the rack, The Rev WL Stanton, writing .n the Philadelphia Tribune told of how a dream was realized through tht re quest of Mr S G Monroe to use the unfurmshed basement of bis church and make st an object of beauty The story contihued He opened a school to teach men and] pays wuch useful trades as bricklastng,| arpentrs, electricity. cementing and] lastering But a bile while after he], iad opened he had gathered around him | good number of men, who were pre-|: rously hod carriers and toilers along}, ther poor paving lines the most of |, whom in this shart time can do plaster |, ng like men with years of experience |, Men who three weeks ag» would have een glad to have gotten a jh as hod, arrier today are about prepared to take ontracts for themseives and hive hod | arriers, Such transformation +s hard'y {| onceivable Too vou remember that], jasterers at this ume are pad from) 12 ta $18 per day And toc brick'ay | ng» a we'l paving trade = Tre demand or colored bricklayers + heard every here So 13 carpentering 111s gener ily known that if there were five thous |] nd accomplished «r.ored carpenters in) ne cts af Philadelphia a ot them couid eo warn ng now tand the demand f° sere would be heard And the field 1s airly white lor eectrcians three 8 carce’y. any end af their poss rhinos TE emer! wands hegging and its vs se can e heard 1 che market places saving | | Why stand ye idle all the dav leag [9 1 | have decided that Mr Monroe is] a deed a dreamer, but his dreams come} 1 ‘Tine shows what can be dane hy men] ¢ f vision who aim at practical ends and new how to attain them What was ane im this case can be done elsewhere The Dallas Fepress commenting on fe sonal atatienes of that hve Texas) smmunits Srought to hight the follow | T ig alarming ‘acts 3 The month of March rz ters twenty ve deache at eighy os anong Ne 1H esther tyes Dae Urs are ott ch other aimee as nore ne Lave a thinking irta mans mant and mm | nly My acoree atte fo aR YY tsa ma ba erase ec mated |. yease but nor mrea sf tnt short in the farare we are y deed | g kway that wo areas comave Can] ganea her mest Ra‘fang hat antereet |! e orohlem ard wh Row peepee Destroys Manhood of Rate Filttoe of Tare Now Vary Ace SD eengeat iat teva fight vem are mubnu age ut te be Heagers De Gv hae Mien ew the wamanh od vr ‘ Senet TOR LENS tb deve vo The Age Readers’ Forum snippet Suggestions For Helping - Hional Celored | Republican « Newcomers in ari ices SUN the: white anos: Valuable rappestlons are contained in & letter received by The New York Age from a keen observer of conditions, who sees in the migratory influx into Harlem of newcomers {rom the South and from the West Indies an opportunity for larger and effective social welfare ser- vice on part of churched and other agen- ces in the community . The manner in which these neweom- rs can be assimilated into the commun- ity and made valuable and worthwhile citizenship adjuncts Is suggested by the weiter in the utihzation of existin; Agencies for the economic education ant levelopment of this element of the citl- zenty The letter 13 as follows Editor of Tut New Yoak Act’ One has only to walk through the various Harlem thoroughfares to become: convinced of the large number of new faces seen—some from Virginia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Floz-| ida, ‘Alabama. Louisiana, Mississipps, and even Texas Some came because they were here seeking improved condi- tions, better schoo! facilities for their} children, protection under the law and an improvement of their economic cone, ditions A large number of these have purchased homes and have worked right into the life of the community and are proving themselves to be most useful and helpful citizens. 3 Many are coming from the wlands of the West Indies who recognize that the United States offer opportunities not to be had im their former homes—others from the South are of the shiftless class. who if they remain have got to be shown what citizenship means, what work means, and what respectability 1s and how much more valuable it 19 to be stable citizens than a movable thing They are to be seen on the many street comers—in speak-eanes, tanking up with. bad hooch, using vulgar and profane language. with no cares or responsibil-| es as far as outward appearances go How long they remain depends on how] jong thew can get someone to carry them | A real survey—house to house, char- jeter of occupations line of occupations, where from how long in city, trade, af uny, and what tine of work individual | an'do. The Urban League should do his as they have the necessary machin-| ry If they are without the necessary |’ junds +> do this work—a fund sufficient} honld he raised in the (eenmunity tol nabie them to do this wore How tof! listribure the reweomere +> che rural! ections, how mans «uch «. mmunities an - assimilate. conditions of employ |! ment, housing conditions. and general] ' pportunities offered should be thozaugh- | y looked into Before the conditions} 4 ccome worse remedies {ar improvement | hould be at hand ‘ Many cf the newenmers seeminal | ave ma church conpestone tr tres ; ad aty uch they have evident'y tor ot them At present they are ene an | cached The church could render af" ervice Ome of the ways would be 19|* wreulate ar through volunteer com utters work am-ng these people The jrban League could establish a bureau { registration in Lenox and Fifth ave- ues New 13 the time to study actual indivens and do actual service —ta ake Harlem strong- te make i ait in tng community «0 make 1 an out andng communts mm wk sh our ch? ren and out children « children can he ared in safer Inmmediate attention nud be geven, and che viperation ofl Saf the farces whe beheve ina gen | © al improsement should get together | © id de [tts the work af al! whe be | se in deceriy The churches shouid] © agin 1 take note of the seriquaness of je etuation —Everybady seems hapos | m evervhedy i not happy There as] ork to he dane Ika ee gomma te daa? AN ORSERVER | New: Vork Cie | ie Dr. Cannon Scores “Lily Whiteism” In Letter To Nat'l Comm. Ch'm Adams Fav 6 Te New Yorn Se Me Sopa A) fumes or Lets Res Aen sare me the data refs et te ms ever ty Charman Adam Hh ached that the Northere Nex= oe <0 the ngts asses how eee co Wea E fatlsh en lead letter a obage VBigee? GEO BOF ANSI Teter t Chas man Adam wey RATIONAL Cobonbn FEPUPTiC SN Ce Dre iP a Mote Ve tee eS t \ wa He tt ot vas i ded Nw oe a Mi tore wy ¢ a a ee ee os ben la deears Lote weer ay Deere vrpre t ve 4 (in ee 8 ee 4 MSaE af kee ed et see co thecoiss ot ae reed ri . tie tate en i, gia het oer ws en tat vel Ba ‘ 8 oe re He a Se} ae el 4 tional Colored Republican JJomed in with the white and vs. publicans of the South ins ‘against the reduction of the representation in the convey }did this believing that Mr Hes -. ‘Arkanwas and Mr. Talbert + Caroling were aeting in good +, Now, Mr. Adams, one ot ne, principles of our Nasional. publican Conference ts (fat «i + Jeéns must stand on equal term: bers af the Republican par Hplaces us diametrically opp.» -+ ‘ily white” poliey as is cony. exercised by the white Arkane Hicans The “lily white pol consistent with the tenets of 1+ » lican party. and we were hopirz + after the heamig before the \a Republican Committee last De o> that the policy would be abants ++ the white Republicans of the S We do not wish to enter the campaign with any handicap. t> . ing the “lly, white” policy to ve + cised in the South constitutes a + handicap to the colored Republica ths North, as we feel it our d . oursglves and .to our brothers Soutff'to we all of the force at our mand as “Republicans to overthrow nefarious system known as the white" policy We not only der - the “lily white” policy with ail ao: power that ice posses, bat we call uv the National Republican Comme « exercise its authority in bringing ©. end such practice, and to see thar + + member of the Republican party’ ce + v« A square deal regardless of color This letted is written in the ie + > of the National Republican Par: j ask for it the serious consider. M sourself aad the members of ts .. vonai Republican Committee (Siened) GEO E CAN: Race Prejudice at Columbia (From New York World) Great credit is due Dean Hauser Chairman of the Committee on Re+ dence Halls at Columbia, for sett'sng a question of race discrimination -n ‘*e dormtories promptly and decisive Having been handed a protest by *-¢ House Committee of Furmald Ha‘: against the presence of a Negro studert in the building, Dean Hawkes paint out that, there have always been Neg--"s et Columbia, that no student has heen excluded from any privilege on account of race or, parentage and that the -* dents of Furnald Hall who do not ‘ine it there cam go elsewhere Tf cunrens arg to be on an equa’ (~ ing anywhere they should be equal na university. where the only class dict.n- tons nfiemlly recognized are made - y basis of intellectual attamment The-+ are of course instances of face pre je im the colleges as well as anvater ‘xe That is unaverdable Yet + + saversty or cvilege authorities se + 1 take cognizance of social antipa’ + > distrust they go a long way towert elegating racial rivalries to. the nlace ke. deserve in the educated mint ee STATON HEALTH By Dr B.S HERBEN | Of the New York Tuberculosis | “Association: i What Is a Calorie? | We attasure length by inches— weght by pounds Men have found pur much heat (or energy) they <a expect ta get out of so many pieces of coat Thev measure this energs t thermal units” Se entats hase also learned how ++ measure the amount of ewergs int and thes call this unit of energy « alone 5 \ haby having such a small rea + sapply and not doing much bur se aw ewe ity four hours, will need compa ar sel crew calories the growing « tive hoy and girl will need mush and an adult whos daing ytrne muscu!ar work will need mans calories compared to those neede same one wha ve sitting at a deck riding around in an auto all dav In estemating how many calories + nerd every day von will have 2 7° oat row tall and heasy von ar that sou can know how much arcs have 10 take care af Vou must ke how mach energy vou are us Granted that vou are af average at weight for an adult mar asd + vou are doing light wark rou about 2000 we PRO calories As ding bgt? work needs abort D4 one a day Sirange ts aay a grow net girl of the adwescent perdu re eat avmoet ag much as the Fomathes wh oy doing tages pms rk Reem the flea e te Atha dong ger w cb cee! piximae DEY ah ve ne ra dh @ wAreae wick ate presomarely 2000 43 ene Aye mar Fg eis won nee ney ta UMM ater ne te tal om heany work need ware | AOS ater ee per dav Vsamayeeng eetentars wr ahasst 2000 4 F200 scalar er pe y wamin dnp inaderate wee * Ne NP TEM tar eee ba omae Tag beat werk eee eat ees per ty Tee sar an ides ae cone : Foalee on fd Dome sab Vhalt Naked annie cree ene rt sugar will ge WY eainnies Tun tenet p # Lele pee wt gee Sn eiphthe ata cup mathew th the eam tele m0 pieces. of The Police and Fire Depy' ™Ments are asking owre landlords and tenant« * give stnct attention to importance of not throw . garbage. paper or ret. down dumb - waiter shat Such acts of carelessness # responsible for fires ant + danger tives and prope:* Garbage and refuse sh be ready for janitors at *. ular hours Observa s+ this rule will minimise danger of firesandthe p + of disease Church of Harlem. regimental Church of West 139th street, last Sunday. The pas- tarner, spoke on "The communion." Mrs. and little Miss Scott. careence Niles "united at the morning service hardwell joined at the This was the first held by the church of the property now master spoke on "The Word Christian." In the audience was ap- the choir san. at an barotlie rendered gram of excellence at Beatrice Lewis was with Mr. Harrison and three members of Dr. in Washington. Mr. the artists class. The large and appreciative, Center under the Miss Mayrie I. Bell, day night, with a fine center is undeniable the only one for our nighth avenue and north grace Church is offer- ment to these ladies minations and they are available space. This service to the public, a movement bureau, rest girls, a music school Work in charge, and Miss Helen C. Garner Critchlow of the rendering valuable M. Waller French as ing the work. Dramatic Art Club is passes at the church every p.m. to 9 p.m. Mrs. with a large class pres- that she appealed to larger quarters. Revered to give as much mgr Rev W Scott more Md. brother of Albert P. Miller will be church at 8 p.m. in table Christ." The san the Palm Sunday subject, "The Tri- and the church a for the 7th and Malva Independ- nt to be a close neigh- bath at 146 n street The prospect- N. Coggins and old friends meeting resumed Walter J. Ste- ank was the speak- cheaters to inter- the Mount the and the Lords people would practical sort f the church is the pastor is try- mers by Easter was elided quite a The number will have already he was buried last Michaels Cemetery was held at the Grace area outstating Many The eulogy by the remarks of Rev were highly spoken of Simmons president of and Counsellor Class program com- mence on a count of in- ```markdown ``` James Presbyterian. and St James Presby- tery of West 135th street are marked by a the all day last Sun- occupied the pulpit creating at the morm- the test Micah 6:8 and the Oman what is d in the Lord require dust and to lover walk humbly with the a red justice in the estate. The sermon was turn between he and meres Mercy. the priest graces man can humbly e of denial with of the church at the Baptism and com- misered at the even members were the Supper and this service we will be a reel Spm. A special we will be conduct- ock service. The oses on the third well under way and that on Wed- we will be gathering of and chairman of the the district lead The Young Men's Cinh the Young Circle the Mon- ward Lhes all emmen for the event month Baptist Church the thought which was presented the order which was York has a membership of 5,000 and a very large bank account. The Floral Circle, Mrs. Anna Skarritt, president, served a splendid dinner in the gym - Sunday afternoon which netted $3,82. There will be three great Palm Sunday services next Sunday. The pastor will deliver the Sermon at 11 a.m. in the main auditorium and the assistant pastor in the lecture room. The assistant pastor will deliver another Palm Sunday message in the main auditorium in the evening. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D. C., will deliver the chief address at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon before the Founder's Day, Celebration of the Tuskegee Club. The trustees reported an offering for the day of $794.08. Mother Zion Church Although the weather was quite threatening, the morning services at Mother Zion Church were well attended. Rev. A. N Watkins preached to the junior congregation in the lecture room. As it was the first Sunday in the month, baptism and holy communion were administered. Five children were baptized and eight persons communed. The Junior Church, during the lent season, is conducting the prayer and praise service each Friday evening, between six and eight o'clock. Dr Brown preached in the main auditorium. He, spoke from Revelation 2...7. "He that hath an ear, let him hear what the Spirit saith unto the churches; to him that overcometh will I give to eat of the tree of life, which is in the midst of the Paradise of God." His subject was "Seven Promises to the Overcomer" The speaker said in part. The first seven verses of this chapter are addressed to the Angel of the Church at Ephesus. It was a great city in the days of St. John. Ephesus and Corinth were twin cities, situated on either side of the Aegean Sea, something like I everpool and New York, between whale, there was regular traffic. The city was large and wealthy, the capital of the province, the center of religious worship. Here was the Temple of Diana, one of the seven wonders of the world. It was not only notable in secular history, but in sacred. St Paul, Timothy and Apollus were associated with this place. It was the chief of the seven churches of Asia Minor. The church had been faithful, but in one thing it had failed. "Nevertheless I have somewhat against thee, because thou hast left the first love." We observe here that it is impossible for all of the machinery of a church to be in full working order and at the same time her spiritual fires may be burning low. No part of the work of the church should detract our love from Christ. No difficulty or temptation should deter us, for He has warned us of them all. No emergents can come upon us, but that His grace is all sufficient. Christ is jealous of our love. Nothing outside should claim it. His love for us is a constant flame, while ours is hardly a spark. Our interest lags and work ceases when love grows cold. The engine will not run long when the fire has gone out. At the close of the sermon five persons were received into the church Sunday-school convened at 2 oclock. There was a goodly number present At the close of the school Dr P. F. Anderson delivered a very interesting and instructive talk on Health Dr Anderson is being sent to the various churches in the city to the Society for the Presence of Tuberculosis Following the address Dr Brown made a presentation to Miss Alberta Thomas from her class which completed their course and received certificates on Friday evening April 4 Address to the graduates was made by Rev W. Duncan, after which certificates were presented by Rev H Hill of Abyssinian Baptist Church At 8 p.m. Mr. Brown preached the annual sermon to the Howard Union League using as its subject The Friend at Midnight Wednesday, meeting of the Bible Class motion pictures and lecture by Dr. Anderson, under auspices of the Health Aids, Mrs. Elizabeth Lockhardt president. Thursday dinner will be served from 9 p.m. followed by motion pictures under auspices of the Church Aid Society. Mrs. Vince King president Friday supper will be served by the church. Jun 18 Next Sunday is Palm Sunday. Service will be held both in the auditorium and lecture room. Palm branches will be given away. Res. Brown will preach in the auditorium upon the King's禧 of Christ. Res. A. Watkins will be the preacher at the overflow service. At 1 p.m. baptism and holy communion. Dr. Marie L. Mastis. Livingstone tillel. Sa. Shur. will be the preacher at the service. At 1 p.m. annual embon in Geithermane Council. Dr. Luke. Gland Lumber Thek Lumber Lumber 130th street Jesse Young 131st West 138th street Martha Cheatham 502 Lemox avenue John Braxton 232 West 141st street Fugenia Wise St Joseph Hospital Neale Arrington Parkway and Lumberland street Tamaica 141 Lucille Burke 2131 Seventh avenue I. F. Layne 45 West 181th street Charl Hartley 2497 8th avenue Idea B. Wise 49 West 131st street Julia 131st 5th avenue Haleh Smith 67 West 130th street W. I. F. Layne 129th street Fannie Pinkney 111 West 138th street Resie Walker 540 Lemox avenue Hattie Snoker 40 lese Lemox lese W. I. F. Layne 129th street Bellevue Hoppa Leila Petrosne McMahon Hoppa 34 lese lese street Leila Hoppa 34 lese lese street Bethel A. M. E. Church. Miss Layne Moore president of the Sandy Stairward Boards, held the monthly, meeting at the home of Miss Roa H. Fields, 2236 7th avenue. After the business was transacted in elaborate supper was served by Miss Fields and Miss Caroline Poster, F. S. Wettington and T. S. Clair Edwards, stewardess, were special guests. St. Mark's M. E. Church. Dr. I. Garland Penn was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a powerful sermon which was replete with words of instruction and admonition concerning the spiritual life as well as the daily walks of life. Dr. Penn, is executive secretary, of the Board of Education for Negroes. Text, St. Luke, 19th chapter, 41st and 42nd verses. Theme, "Opportunities used, success; opportunities unused, misused or abused—tragic." In the evening an able sermon was preached by Dr. Robinson, pastor. *Memorial flowers were donated by Misses Ruth Whitehurst and E. U. S. Brown in memory of the late Mrs. Ida King Haskins.* The Sunday-school was largely attended and the collection good. The exercises of the Epworth League were well attended and a good program rendered. Preparations are being made for the Sunday-school bazaar which will be held during the week beginning Monday, April 21. At the recent Reunion held March 27 prizes in the ticket selling contest were awarded as follows Miss Anna B. Toles, $16, for selling tickets amounting to $160, 1st prize, Miss Thelma Brunson, $10 for selling tickets amounting to $152, 2nd prize; Master Bobby Jackson, $14 for selling tickets amounting to $131, 3rd prize. Dinner was served in the Church House by the Interstate Bible Class, Mrs. M. Brunson in charge. Rendall Mem. Presbyterian On Palm Sunday, April 13, Mrs Reed, returned missionary from Africa, will speak to the congregation at 11 a. m. At 8 p.m., Rev W R Lawton will preach to the Marine Benevolent Association. The choir will give the following numbers during the services "Palm Branches," (Jean Baptiste Faur) and "Jerusalem," (Henry Parker). The choir will be assisted by popular local artists First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock services on Sunday morning Pastor Bolden preached a very inspiring sermon to the many gatethed. This text was "And was transgured before them and his face unto anne as the sun, and his raiment was white as the night. St Matthew be to me the transguration of Jesus signifying or embodying the kingdom of immortal beings A master Bolden said: There was not an act, word or movement of the prophets that did not have in it symbolism Isaiah, Abraman and Jon good for certain outstanding symbols. The person Jesus had been symbolized in various ways and periods in human development. His learnings and His Life may be viewed in the light of symbol and significations of immortality. The Transguration may never have impressed you as being something that had a greater significance than just the illuminating change that took place in the person of our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel. A close study of Jesus movements on His way to the Mount or Transguration reveals a definite purpose was in His hand. He selected, to accompany Him, three witnesses, namely Peter, James and John. What took place up in the mountain, between Jesus and the two heavenly visitors, shows that He was conscious of a heavenly confluence relative to Him Person and Place in the plan of salvation. We believe that we are warranted in saying the Holy, representing the spirit of prophecy and Mary, representing the spirit of legalism, in obedience to a command come upon the Mount, conterning with our Lord about the redemption plan which invoked His Physical Deity. We believe that the Transguration or Jesus and the brilliance that His Body took on came about because He had the power and knew how to will and assume an immortal body. And this luminous body was made suitable for the pace, the time and meeting of the immortal heavenly beings Moses and Eliah. We may be able to see what might have been the spirit of the conference from a study of the sayings of our Lord when he was His Divine Purpose. He said I came to break the law but I failed to Jesus said I did always the way my father. This was made when He wah serving the people. I was a expression with the idea that in the cross was. Not my will but those he dined Jesus was the sum total of the moral essence and the highest thought of legalism and the truth of the prophecies and Messiah prophecies the world. He was and is. The name apa in human history. He did not take a crowd not all the disciples with him but He took three sacred wives which showed He knew the law that where three wives were a truth shall be established. He seems from the record that he said to Him when He got up from the house he came in morta. He saw out from the shiny and radiant as our sun knocked and dazzled them. And here there appeared unto them Jesus and Jesus talking with Him. He said we are saved. He and all unto us are here with us make here three take nails on three and we make Jesus and and before said The W. passed him whom I am we cared heart of He A. We were tired he heard these relic in the lace and were were And Jesus came and to them and said Who and he not afraid And when he fired up thee the saw they save reonly The Sunday was spent at the usual hour St. Hepa The Literary and at 4 o'clock Mr. Bess The program The evening The he W. H. Higgams reaches He was W. the things of the world are fearfully seen being understood by the things that are made, even His eternal power and Godhead, so that they are "without execlive" Romans 1:20. The dinner was served during the day by members of the Willing Workers. Union Baptist Church. During the past week our services were well attended, Mrs. E. Beecham, the singing evangelist, rendered selections during each evening. The inclement weather did not affect our morning service, which was largely attended. The choir, under the leadership of Prof. W A. Calhoun, rendered suitable selections for the occasion, after which our pastor preached an excellent sermon on the three beacon lights, Moses, Elias and Jesus. The sermon was well prepared and delivered and was heartily received by those present. The B. L. P. U. W H Lloyd, president, and somewhat of a small audience owing to the continual downpour of rain but the program was interesting. At the evening service the rain had not ceased and the congregation was cut to between four and five hundred, this being the smallest audience we have had in many a Sunday evening. Our pastor used as a topic, "A man as a hiding place from the wind (offering for the day), $373.05 Rush Memorial Church. Dr. G. M Oliver, pastor, preached a practical sermon at the eleven o'clock service, from text found in Matthew 13.52. The preacher dealt principally with the last clause of that verse, which speaks of things old and new. A relative comparison was made between these two adjectives, old and new, and points were given on which of the old things are good to hold on to, and what there is to gain by reaching out for the proper new things. It is good to hope for new and righteous things, said the speaker with sufficient faith that these things will help us on to bigger and better achievements, and in the end will have been the instruments by which we have overcome and attained the crown of everlasting life. At 5 p.m. communion services were held. Rev S N Dunbar of Westbury Church preached the sermon. Although the weather was very inclement, a good number attended In the evening Dr Oliver preached on "And they sung a new song." on 'And they sung a new song Sunday April 13 is Rally Day in Rush The reports of the captains and auxiliaries will be made and money burned over the Remodelling Fund These proceeds will be used to pay the cost of practically building over again the lower part of the church which will be completed this week at a cost of $10,000. At three o'clock, Rev W C Brown, pastor of Street Street Memorial Church, will preach in our new department which will be known as the chapel This will mark our normal reopening His church under the direction of Proof Richardson, will furnish the music The following plans have been arranged for Holy Week Monday night April 14 Dr A Claston Powell of Albrightan Baptist Church will preach and his choir will sing Tuesday Dr Frank Hinder pastor St James Press pastorian Church will have charge music by his choir Wednesday Dr S S Bond pastor of Centennial A M E Z Church of Mt Vernon and his choir Thursday DP Wm P Haves of Mt Oliver will preach and his choir will support him (and Linda The Seven Last Words) Chrs will be spoken by seven presidents to be named later Class meeting and prayer meeting Friday night A visitor last Sunday was Mrs F. I. Howard, the evangelist who has recently returned from California. Salem Church and Lyceum. To say that Salem congregation was oerguarded to see a past once amo in his accustomed place, put mud. His crevice seemed to ex- press a need to assert the maxi- trains that have been in the area. Ken J. A. Golden added Why Not Get the Best? When It Cost No More BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BENJAMIN P. THOMAF, Prep 213 West 83rd Street, New York Phone Circle 0025 Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT HUNTER ELECTRIC CO. Zone Electrators" 555-25th Street ENTON SCHOOL BAG AND DRESSMAKING, Inc BERRY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Building with a 4-story building for students Four Wewswa Diplomas Green MRB AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he books T and the present great, angel and commendable play to be enough for one man to bring about. But as he is a man but an angel, messenger and sorcerer, he is an educator and teacher, to bring you a most commendable and the plus work of what he did and sought to do. His purpose in userges the rule of the law, to serve from the pars of real advance for our society, for HUNDRED AFTER, Chief Justice united states. THE FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and ensure an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical s. Women's Industries or: Agriculture 81 MORTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N J A Nice Three Story Building with a Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given Enclave Stairs on Courtyard THE material contrast between the structures with which he (BOOKS) *Washington*) began and the present great, ample and commodo place is sufficiently a thing to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and enchanting as it is, it is but an imperfect measure. Or Washington's own life is out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives used to themselves and their families in a course as most commendable and the work but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate a camer a lassege the sight of the man, who was one of the few passages of great interest for me, or for any race — WILLIAM HOWARD 14TH, Oral dissent united papers, 1840 Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries of Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama ROBERT R. MOTON. Principal Tuskegee Institute. Alabama SANTA MEDICA BROOKLYN CHURCHES The pastor, the Rev. Thomas W. Cooper, who took up Sunday the beginning of a new year at Newman Memorial M. E. Church, was given a hearty welcome back by his members. He preached a splendid sermon at 11 a.m and 2 p.m. The heavy rain in the afternoon and evening cut down the night congregation. Holy Communion was served at night. Business meeting during the week in included a meeting of the fire brigade and budget canvassers on Monday night and selection of two trustees on Wednesday evening. The Sunday school, under Mrs. Matsilda Bratton superintendent, is busy arranging its charter service and preparations are also going forward for a musical and literary concert early in May. The church was represented in the afternoon at Bethel A M E Church by Mrs Frela Brooks and Mrs Laura Hodge, with Organist-Director White. Among the visitors on Sunday morning were Mrs Burnerdene Mason of Orange N J. The sick of the church including Mrs Carrie Pauve Mrs Julia Page and Miss Carnegie Page are improving satisfactorily Mrs Maggie Shephard was disposed Sunday both services, but did not officiate, as he still allowed effects of his exhaust the illness In this training Dr. A Hughes preached to a capacity audience. The evening message was delivered by A. J. Seidmire of Northam, N.Y., who is attending the church conference. This was communion day and a large number received the sacrament. First Sunday evangelism service was held at the Lyceum at four o'clock a short talk was made at the time by the Key W. Montfort Mrs. Margaret Strumb of the Lyceum auxiliary is preparing a special Palm Sunday program consisting mostly of numbers from members of the auxiliary. All the clubs are energetically preparing for the annual spring bazaar. The official opening to place Tuesday evening. Each night a supper and program will be served to one of the clubs. St. Paul Baptist Church. Although the day was dreary and unpleasant for traveling, the people attended the service held throughout the day at various numbers. Key H. Arthur B. Bear our pastor preached a wonderful termon and the listeners enjoyed it. As we check the funeral of Sister Elizabeth Nagle who died April 2 1924 was held. A sermon was given by Miss Mary Moseley and the sermon was preached by Re H. Arthur Barker another sermon was given by Miss Annie Goodman and a service was held by the Independent Order of St Luke. The Sunda school was convened by Sintpaart B. Bokkerls. Ke Wa are reached in the inter- nter the Pass club At the evening service Rev H Ar- tusus Barker preached again a glorious sermon on "The Power in Answer to Prayer." His text was found in Acts 4 7 A mortgaged house took place on Maid Ishleigh the final mort- gage was Sara Frank The following named agents were Maid Thomas Amanda Wash Maid Mac Mac was Mary I Dare Anne Shepherd and Alice Neil- son service was a reunion of old friends among whom were Joan Smale and Alfred Ace other Affer at or was served MEANS SPY-RIGHT TO ELIMINATE THE MEANING LESS DE- VINE HUM—THE VITIATED MORAL FORDEN —AND SAVE THE CHILDREN What better place are there what the mothers have made under their care than generally in the home where the has taught their children the LOYALTY TO NEGRO BUSINESS I will not be a slave to the morals of the world and will not be a slave to the Newport News. Va. THE Among the visitors for the day were Alas Florence Hay, William wibet, Joseph Harker, Hubert Ford, and Corriss Johnson Passion Week will be observed in Duham Service will be held each night in the main auditorium Shoam Presbyterian Church In spite of the rainy weather on Sunday Shoam was filled at the morn- ing service. The message, the sec- ond of a series of tenen sermons by Rey George Shippen Stark, was tak- en from Luke 19:10. "For the Son of Man is come to seek that which was wast. A beautiful sermon on Christ own definition of the purpose of this coming. I seek that which was lost. He is the good and known men. He is the Christ Christ seeks his men regardless of race, creed or pos- tion. He came from Heaven for this special work. Whether you are of the slum or in the highest of society and tell that you are one of the Leet Sheep Christ, the Shepherd, is seek- Sunday was the first Sunday in Sibuana a new fiscal year 114 new members united during the past year. Miss Eleniente Deas, John Oliver and S Daniels remain on the sick list of the church. Bethany Baptist Church Dr. Kimball L. Warren delivered another great sermon last Sunday. It was really its anniversary sermon, because nine years ago Dr. Warren delivered his introductory sermon as pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church. It has been a custom of the church to give Dr. and Mrs. Warren an elaborate and public anniversary, but owing to the fact that the church is worshiping in the basement of the old church preparatory to entering the new church, the conditions would not allow the proper demonstration. But a committee headed by sister Alice Jones last Thursday gave Dr. and Mrs. Warren a private anniversary. Dr. Warren received a purse of more than $200 Rev Timothy White of Brooklyn and Rev J B Robinson of New York spoke highly of Dr Warren's achievements and his christian principles. Three new members united with the church Miss Ema Ramsey, Mrs. Evelyn M. and George Mudon. Holy Communion was admin stered. High School convened at 1:30. Preparations are under way for the Easter exercises. The Young People's Organization met at 10 with Stanley M. Douglas Special subject are discussed and all current events which prove beneficial to the young people. All are welcome. Meeting are held in the Parish House. At the evening service the pastor preached on "The Seeker after Christ." The young man in Mark 10 moral in every way is yet in need of Fieral Life, but not willing to make the sacrifice required, good seeing this, looked in three different attitudes, upon him. First in love then in sorrow and then to His followers. He gave the look of Healing in mind, body and affairs taught and demonstrated. Services Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday school. 4 p.m. Services Sunday 8 a.m. p.m. classes evening except Monday and Saturday Arthur B Reese, speaker stage Irwin and Anna 2 Church welcome Irwin and Anna 8 a.m. welcome. Have a Health Examination Health authorities advise that all examinations at least once a year A Blood test chemical analysis, blood pressure test and physical examination. 81 00 There will be a charge for drugs and materials used, used for medical examination and treatment within the reach of all. Those who avail themselves of this service will get the benefit of the skill of qualified, legally licensed specialists of vast exp. Experience. Nervousness, constipation Indigestion Gallstones Fexema Blood Powery Rheumatism High Blood Pressure, Paralysis Neuritis Neurithaemia, Nervousness, Constipation mention have been successfully treated readily short time after other systems AN EXTRAORDINARY To New Subscribers of The Houses of America we are in a position to s THE BUSINESS MAN'S LAW Six volumes containing over 1,300 pages. B of pages 5½x7½. The lawyer gets his inf books You can do likewise. 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Street State UNITY SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY PAGE FIVE 6.98 6.23 5.73 In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White The extremely inclement weather on Sunday afternoon, April 6, probably accounted for a falling off in the number of folks who went to the Martin-Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street, to hear W. Rudolph Dunbar play a program of interesting music on that unusual concert instrument, the clarinet. But at that the music room was well filled, and the audience assembled was both discriminating and abbreviative. According to comment made by the composite, outstanding features of the afternoon included the arrangement for clarinet and piano of Newina "The Rosary," which arrangement had been made by Mr. Dunbar, the playing by the artist of Weber's Concertino (adagio, anfante, allegro), and the splendidly sympathetic and capable work of Miss Hazel Thomas, who was at the piano. Mr. Dunbar is a student at the Damrosch institute of Musical Art and is one of the very few artists who are making the clarinet a classic recital instrument. Too, too often is this instrument, possessing considerable capacity in the hands of a sincere artist, diverted entirely to the rank of an ensemble instrument in jazz and dance aggregations. Of course, it has always held an enviable position as a symphony orchestra instrument, and the players of the instrument, with more devotion to their art, could easily do as Mr Dunbar is doing and give their work a dignity it is fully entitled to. Compositions by Mozart, Elgar, Schreiner, Chopin and Kroesspach completed the program. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Harrington and Green are at Loew's American Theatre, New York City. Dixie Four are at the Albee Theatre, Providence, R. I. Williams and Taylor are at the Alhambra Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa Glenn and Jengens are at the Capitol Theatre, Union Hill, N. J. Smith and Troy are at Loew's Fulton Street Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Ten Musical Spillers are at the Majestic Theatre, Elmira, N. Y. Harris and Holly are at the 7th Street Theatre, Minneapolis, Minne Clarence Dotson is at Keith's Jefferson Theatre, New York City. Moss and Frye are at the Princess Theatre, Montreal, Canada Farrell and Hatch are at the Regent Theatre, Detroit, Mich Mason and Zudora are at Loew's Warwick Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tabor and Green are at the Orpheum Theatre, Des Moines, Ia Clifford and Bailey are at the Strand Theatre, Shenandoah, Pa. Gant and Perkins are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Jim and Jack are at the Strand Theatre, Brockton, Mass Malinda and Dade are at the Jefferson Theatre, Auburn, N. Y. Copeland and Jones are at Loew's Boulevard Theatre, New York City. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, St Paul, Minn Georgia Minstrels are at Pantages Theatre, Salt Lake City, Utah Carter and Cornish are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Pottsville, Pa Three Eddies are at Loew's Delancey Street Theatre, New York City. McKissuck and Haliday are at the World Theatre, Omaha, Neb Winfred and Brown are at the Rajah Theatre, Reading, Pa Bob and Albert are at the Star Theatre, New York City Aaron and Webb are at the Orpheum Theatre Paterson, N J Eddie Green is at Harmony's Bleeker Hall, Albany, N Y Higtower and Jones are at the Palace Theatre Baltimore Md Dotson and McConn are at the Casino Theatre Brooklyn N Y Billy Cumbys is at the Hyperion Theatre New Haven Conn Sonny Thompson and Band is at the Casino Theatre Philadelphia Pa Four Dancing Devils are at the Capitol Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind Johnny Hudgins is at the Gavety Theatre St Louis Mo Dewey Weinglass and Co. are at at the Grand Opera House, Hamilton Canada Jimmy Cooper's Revue is at the Court Theatre, Steubenville Ohio Long and Short are at the Empire Theatre, Toronto Canada The Harlem School of Piano and Vocal Culture THE HARLEM BINGING SOCIETY Training in Eight-ing Quartet and Chorus Evening Wednesday Evening at 3:15 p.m. 45 WEST 180TH STREET MARVEY BAKER, Instructor JULIUS BLEDSOE TO SING AT AEOLIAN ON EASTER SUNDAY EV'G Johus Bledsoe, baritone, makes his debut in classical recital on the evening of Easter Sunday, April 20, at Aeolian Hall, under the management of S. Hurok, Inc. This young man, in past informal appearances, has given indication of an unusual talent, to which has been added serious and sincere study, with a fidelity to purpose and faithfulness to ideals which indicate worthwhile possibilities for the future. In this Acobian Hall recital he is presenting a program calculated to task every resource of the most finished singer, and certainly Mr. Bledsoe is not indicating any lack of self-confidence by taking upon himself so huge a task. Opening with numbers by Caceini and Handel, following on through the French and German classics, he adds a group of English art songs and conclude with Negro Spirituals which have not, I believe, been heard here before. Certainly the arrangements are by newcomers in the field, for there are two by Emil J. Polak, a Bohemian pianist, who is to be Mr. Bledsoe's accompanist, one by Gaul, a Novello publication, but with nothing indicating as to whether or not the arranger is an Englishman or an African, and another by Mitchell, also heretofore unheard of so far as I am concerned. The program offers the most interesting possibilities, and will be listened to with great interest. Frank Harrison, Baritone, In First New York Recital Frank G Harrison, baritone, made his New York debut at Grace Congregational Church, West 139th street, near 8th avenue, on Sunday, April 6, at 4:30 o'clock, under the management of Robert Hernandez of 230 West 138th street. Mr. Harrison came heralded as a singer of fine quality, and those who were present Sunday afternoon seemed willing to confirm this reputation. His program included German, Italian, French and English songs, with of course, Negro Spirituals. His closing number, not heard of as often as its beauty and power would warrant, was Hiawatha's aria from "Hiawatha's Departure," the third of Coleridge-Taylor's great "Hiawatha" trilogy, "True is all Iago tells us." The pianoforte accompaniments were played by Miss Beatrice C. Lewis, who came to New York from Washington, and who has proved to be one of the most capable of the younger school of musicians Bordentown Musicians End Annual Tour Through N. J. Bordentown, N. J. Over forty have hundred persons attended the annual concerts in North Jersey which the Bordentown Manual Framing School brought to a close in Newark on briday evening. A record throng of fifteen hundred broke all concert attendance figures for the colored people of that city, and served a fitting finish to the most successful concert tour in the history of the school. These concerts are planned by Principal W R Valentine each year to bring the work of the school before the people of the state, as well as to keep alive in this section of the country the tradition of purely Negro music. This year marks the fifth annual program under the direction of Fred J Work, teacher of vocal music at the school. That the concerts have be come intensely popular among the colored people of the state is shown by the fact that nearly four hundred of the faithful in Orange braved Tuesday night's blizzard to get out to the High School and hear the students program Montclair and Jersey City both ran their attendance figures well over the thous and mark, while Plainfield totalled an audience of six hundred This year's program makes a radical departure from those offered in previous years in that several operatic pieces compete with spiritual for public favor. Without doubt the number that pleased North Jersey audiences most was the "Quartette" from Rigolotto, rendered by seven students Chinetta Hunt, a young miss from Trenton, stored densely in this and other numbers when she exhibited a lyric soprano of remarkable range and sweetness. The Male Quartette lost none of its popularity through the loss of last year's bass singer, George Dosher but was called back again and again for encore songs by the girls' and boys' glee clubs and numbers by the boys' band completed the program WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W 190th St., New York City FIRST EMINANUEL ORCHHOR Saturdays at 2 P. M Home Studio: Metropolitan Building Orange, N. 4 Phone Orange 7344 Miss G. Anna Holland 88 EDGECOME AVENUE Corner 138th Street, New York City AMSTERDAM, N.J. VOICE and PIANO Day and Night Classes Lessons given by appointment. Will also call or come to home 2nd Floor LadiesJoinNow The female band now being constructed on the campus, we will be wait, we build from the ground up use for Nov 6th. The Larry and Lara campus band. 126th St. N. V. C. 11W 126th St. N. V. C. HOPE DAY NURSERY 33 West 133rd Street Telephone Harlem 6904 1902 TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL MAY ENTERTAINMENT 1924 Friday Evening, May 2nd, 1924 At the NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St., near Lexington Ave. Program 8:30 P M., "HOPE DAY REVUE." in charge of the Girl's Theatrical Club. Dancing 11 P M., JOHN C. SMITH and His Modern Dance Orchestra. Tickets on sale at the Nursery and from Board Members Boxes and Loges from Mrs Elizabeth I Manley 166 West 141st Street Telephone Brendhurst 2014 apr5t Mrs Willis A LJU5ESN a hairman We believe singers and players are now realizing that things worth while cost, and that the cost must be borne in large measure by those who are beneficiaries. Therefore, we wish to keep opinion moving in the right direction by telling the truth about what is happening, and we are disposed to be immediately effective rather than consistent. The following facts we offer as further clarifying a needlessly befuddled existence: On Friday evening, March 21, 1924, a five-piece combination of the Buckeye Syncopators, a unit from the Singers and Players Exchange, played an engagement under our contract Our contract specified Ready to hit at 8.30 p.m. and remain until 12.30, midnight price. $75 The leader, by request of the party, further contracted to play until 1.30 a.m. made the charge of and received $15 for the hour or fraction thereof The Exchange paid each individual $12, and the leader paid $3 each for the overtime, making a total of $15 each For your further consideration, here are a few inside facts. The place of operation of this particular contract was at Hunt's Point Palace, and the union price per man at that place is $8 and $16 (or double for the leader) Time we hours or less from time ordered, $2 per hour or fraction thereof, for overtime. It certainly does not take much worry to find out who are beneficiaries under such contracts—thirty dollars above union scale with one hour less work made possible by the original contractor. We understand through rumor there is a team who charges and receives $50 per hour for their musical entertainment for the first three hours and $75 per hour for overtime. Of course, this is an unverified report. However, it is possible Because on last December 31, one of our contracts was made for $50 per man (December 31 of each year is our one big night). This is a true demonstration that if the occasion can cause big prices, the services can do the same. And it is perfectly plausible that this extraordinary team in question can get any price their services demand. Taking for granted that the team runs true to rumor—it is but more than reason for heavy investment of talent and money to perpetuate our line of musical entertainment There is no reason why we should be musical derelicts who are penniless and dependent, and seem to be proud To say "It's a Long's" means correct hat styles at a correct price. "and they wear like the men." LONG The Custom Hatter Largest Retailer of STETSON HATS AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE The new musical comedy, "Hit and Run," will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre, opening Monday, April 14. This offering is produced by Howard and Brown, Smith and Cook, and Barrington Carter, the former stars of "Seven-Eleven." This musical comedy is in two acts and eight scenes, and has many song hits. There are forty people in the company including such clever artists as Howard and Brown, Cook and Smith, Barrington Carter, Andrew Trible, Al Young, Morton and Brown, Daisy Pizarro, and others. The chorus is the fastest that has been seen here in ... a moon, and if you like it, look at girls you sure will see them in "Hit and Run." The seat sale is now open at box office. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE The West in 1876 Who could tell you of it better than Zafe Grey? Who could bring it to the screen to finer advantage that Paramount? The Zane Grey novel. "The Heritage of the Desert," published about five years ago and still at the height of its popularity brought this all to the screen at the Lincoln Theatre Thursday night where it will remain for a run of four days and from present indications is likely due for a hold-over. Bebe Daniels, Ernest Torrence, Noah Beery and Lloyd Hughes are featured. Irvin Willat directed. It's a story of a fight for irrigation waters—and what a fight it is! All red-blooded Americans will revel in it. Runnin Wild Benefit For Tuskegee Inst. on Apr. 30 To Be at Colonial Theatre The big benefit performance scheduled for Wednesday afternoon, April 30, by the Runnin' Wild Company, through the courtesy of Miller and Lyles, heading the company at the Colonial Theatre, Broadway and Gind street, which has been donated for this occasion by Selwyn & White, the lessees for benefit of Tuskegee Institute, is attracting much attention Charles Winter Wood of the Tuskegee staff is in New York and in active charge of the affair. Many prominent citizens of both races are showing interest, with Dr Wm Jay Schiefelein, a trustee of Tuskegee, heading a committee of leading society people of the city. Among the members of this committee are Miss Helen Goodwin, Colonel William Hayward, Mr and Mrs Otto Kahn, Colonel Arthur Little, Dr and Mrs Anson Phelps, Stokes and, Mr and Mrs Paul M. Warburg Cooperating to the tallest extent to make this benefit a huge success are the members of the New York Tuskegee Association. The entire Runnin' Wild Co will present the new Spring Edition of the show. Colored Baseball Team Because of the larger increase in the colored population at Jamaica, I I I a group of firefighters have gotten together and organized a Colored baseball team to be known as the Jamaica Giants. Their first season which opens on May 17 will be a traveling one but next season the stockholders of the club expect to have a beautiful ball pack and athletic field which the team can use as home grounds. James K. Boone of 103 Church street Jamaica N. J. the manager of the team and head of the corporation backing it. According to a letter received from him, a number of well known players have already been signed and Easter Sunday Night. Sunday night April 20, scores of teens and Rumman Wild stars Miller and Lies the boss who put set the Broadway situation will stage their monster concert and dance at New Star Casino 10th street and Lexington avenue. Doors will be opened at 8 p.m. Henry Wilson chairman of the terpsheridean committee is putting forth all efforts to make this a gala event. The decorating of the hall is being done by New York's leading decorator, Gunzel Music by John T Ruck's "Runnin' Wild" Orchestra. A few loges are left which can be had by calling Morningside 9125 LAFAYETTE THEATRE Alabama State Normal Nine Divides Two Game Series With Tuskegee Montgomery, Ala.—Playing before big crowds on both days during the meeting of the Alabama Teachers' Association, the Alabama State Normal Tigers, split the first series of the season with Coach Abbott's Tuskegee machine. The first game was an onslaught which Alabama State won by the decisive score of 12-4, while the second game was won by Tuskegee, 7-6, after the count had stood 6-3 at the beginning of the ninth inning in favor of State Normal. With Captain Boss, the veteran Tuskegee first, baseman, bearing the brunt of the visitor's defense and contributing two hits, the Tuskegee machine was well-balanced but could not stand the onslaught of the State Normal batters who garnered twelve opportune hits off the offerings of Smith. William Anderson was the hero again and held the Tuskegeeans to six scattered hits while lacing out two good bingles himself. Too much confidence as the result of a three run lead, plus a bunching of hits by the visitors, spelled the defeat of the State Normal Tigers Thursday afternoon. Tuskegee Institute taking the long end of a 7-6 score. The ninth inning rally on the part of the invaders was one of the most thrilling and spectacular ever witnessed on Paterson Field. With the score standing 6-3 for State Normal. Tuskegee used her last chance and made four runs, then protected this unexpectedly acquired one-run lead by an unassisted double play in the last half of the ninth inning. Penny for Tuskegee and Kindred for State Normal engaged in a pitcher's battle for six innings with Kindred having the edge. Ashley relieved Penny in the sixth and Lewis came to the rescue of Kindred in the ninth when the Tuskegans had tied the score. Lincoln Resumes Football Relations With Va. Union Lincoln University, Pa -- Graduate Manager Dr W G Alexander has announced that football relations have been resumed between Virginia Union University and Lincoln. At a meeting held at Lynchburg, Va., H D Martin, representing Union, and Dr Alexander, representing Lincoln, made a tentative agreement, which was later ratified by the Athletic Councils of the two schools. This agreement settles the difference which arose as the result of the game played in Richmond several seasons ago. October 25 is the date selected for the game to be played this year either in Richmond or Norfolk, with Union acting as host. Lincoln will not play West Virginia College Institute this year, as the date formerly given to Lincoln by Institute has been given to Howard. According to Lincoln authorities the relations between the two schools are harmonious and the change came as a surprise to the Pennsylvanians. It is said that the change was made by Institute without giving Lincoln notice Lincoln was given the choice of two other dates, but as these dates are already filled on Lincoln schedule, it was impossible for her to accept. Among the new teams on the Lincoln schedule this year are Virginia Semin and unibling and Shaw University at Lin Morchouse Defeats Clark University Nine, 21-8 Atlanta Ga. 41 March 26 the More home College baseball team scored a 21.8 victory over Clark University. For the first three innings the teams appeared about even and the score was 3-3 at the end of this period PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS--NOW SHOWING THIS WEEK "The Heritage of the Desert" With Babe Daniels, Ernest Torrance, Noah Berry Hundreds of Thrills EVERY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY New Chapter of "The Fast Express" Sensational Serial Monday, Tuesday Wednesday Next Week Wm. S. Hart in "Singer Jim McGee" Thursday, Friday Saturday Sunday--Next Week LARIN BARNARD The Astounding Forest Fire Is the Thrill Supreme Len Chaney, Conway Teale in "THE NEXT CORNER" "The Nunchack of Notre Dame" with Musical Comedy Presented Exclusively at the LINOOLN THEATRE Richardson's Orchestra in Serious Auto Accident; Fred Howard Lost Eye Astbury Park, N. J.—On Monday evening, March 31, while enroute to Seabright, N. 'J.', for an evening's entertainment, the car containing. Harry Richardson's Orchestra was struck by another car. The eight occupants of the Richardson car were thrown out and badly injured, the most serious of whom was Reederick Howard, son-in-law of Counsellor Hayne. He lost his right eye and was severely cut about the face and body. All the occupants of the car were removed to the Memorial Hospital, where they received treatment. Kappa Alpha Psi Five Wins Inter-Fraternity Basketball Championship Washington, D. C.-By the defeat of Alpha Phi Alpha on Saturday, April 5, at the hands of Omega Pai Phi, Kappa Alpha Pai automatically became the 1924 champions. Omega-Pai Phi tasted of defeat but once, this being at the hands of the strong Kappa five on February 23. This defeat cost Omega the championship. Raleigh. N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—The revival services that are being held at the First Baptist Church by the minister, Dr. O. S. Bullock, assisted by Rev. G. W. Watkins are well attended and much success is being had. Over forty converts thus far Services at St. Paul A M E. C. church was especially good last Sunday Holy communion was administered to a large number and the pastor, Rev. D. O. Walker preached a splendid sermon from Luke 17.21. Mrs Wiley Latham is able to resume her work as teacher at St. Augustine School, after having been ill for several weeks. The Johnson C' Smith University and Shaw University had a debate in Shaw chapel last Friday night, subject. "Resolved The Monroe Doctrine should be abandoned." Shaw had the affirmative and won. On the same day Shaw won a game from Kittfell at Krittell. Dr. Maurice has opened a dental office in the Odd Fellow's Building. Rev. William Ellerbee, one of the veteran Baptist ministers, who was tak- NEW TROUSERS TO MATCH ANY COAT, VEST OR BUY Bring or Mail Veset or Sample Original PURE WOOL TROUSER CO Mitching Dept. 103 East 125th SL Coy, Park Ave. Room 801. Lee Bldg. Phone Harlem 2875 STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND AT REASONABLE PRICES THIS WEEK INGENT AMUSEMENT GO. PRESENTS TAKE IT EASY Writing With Glorified Syncapation Featuring ALBERTA HUNTER ORANT & PERKINS MARCUS SLAYTER AMON DAVIS CARRIE YATES MARCOS EDDIE LEMONS ELJAZBETH SCOTT SNAPPIEST MUSICAL REVUE OF THE SEASON en suddenly ill last week ing Gus Fellon, for many years the Yarboro Hotel, died in lowing an operation. He is carried to Hartford last morning for burial, accompa Lamm Rogers, head waiter at bjo, a stepson, and Mrs Litter en and daughter with whom roomed foe several years Mrs. J. W. Ligon has return Charlotte, where she visited her who was sick. She brought her with her. Lynn, Mass.-The leaders of people and Sunday-school school A. M. E. Church School held these meeting and supper in mentary room Thursday even A pre-Easter program was pre at the regular meeting of the U. Endeavor Society. Miss I. Bee, president of W C T W was the speaker. Rev. Mr. Brown of the M. E. who is attending the New I. Conference o f the M. E. Church is being held at the First M. E. in this city, addressed the A. M. Sunday-school. COLONIAL Broadway at 62nd Street MATTHEW EVERY SATURDAY GEORGE WHITE presents MILLER AND LYLES IN RUNNIN' WILD MIDNIGHT SHOW THURSDAY SEATS SELLING & WEARS AHEAD BASEBALL DOUBLE HEADER Sunday, Apr.13, at 2.P.M Lincoln Giants vs. Bloomfield Elks and The Trentons at The Catholic Protectory Oval Take Bronx Subway to 177th Street and Tremont Avenue Car to the gate. Y ATTRACTIONS-NOW SHOWING THIS WEEK Heritage of the Desert" Capitals, Ernest Torrence, Noah Berry Hundreds of Turlis SUNDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY A New Chapter of The Fast Express" Sensational Serial Only Three More In Befehld of M By Friends as and Paris. Ind.—With but three to run, the Grand Triple Land Content being with the Madam C. J. Walker Co. of this city, continue itself the outstanding event commercial life. Contests for the tree trips to and Paris are waging a re-legitition, beating and reside and throughout the trans from Georgia are re-taking from New York. Washington is helped by Tennessee if California is doing a race of residence is make-uppence, for many of the con- national figures and as receiving support from the land. The contest re- national popularity of the continent more monthly April, May in the race remain to be contests have issued appear in their individual workers and everywhere, urging their persons support in the new three-week liberally buying articles, and Walking thirsty articles, and using the coupon found in each pack- ager to them. They are farmliked to use their influence with the friends in the contest's behalf. On April 1 the following men were leading the field. Even though they represent but ten of the SS contestants, elsewhere in this paper will be found the standing of those of the 6th district not mentioned herela. 1 Bishop W. A. Fountain, Atlanta, 865.90 2 Rev J. O. Halthcox, Cincinnati, 881.50 3 Rev M. J. Key, Washington, D. C. 805.20 4 Rev L. L. Downing, Roanoke, 875.850 5 Rev T W. Wallace, Pittsburgh, 721.850 6 Rev J T Wallace, Frankford, 900.950 7 Rev H T Medford, Knoxville, 364.050 8 Rev B H Jermon, Indianapolis, 101.550 9 Rev S S Jones, Muskogee, Okla. 286.600 10 Rev Joe Campbell, Marshall, 121.900 Colored Law Student at Columbia University is Object of An Mlux Irc offers to you in good faith, and we would encourage some exceptionally fine regard to your refusal to re- serve from the dormitory occupa- tion your exception by white men with another exception of such Jews who are occupants, for as you per- form the Jewish race is of colored and which explains why you have to report in this controversy. the organization has always been misinformed in its attitude to the negro, and the catholic, but we take comfort to assure you as a negro that the organization would not take the single right which you are American citizen. BUT the reason that the negro is the African social equality with the white people is your present attitude are attaining to something that impossible. To a real white man, the presence of a negro, the touch of one, is immensely repulsive, and this fact should guide you in your future action. Your Association for the treatment of Colored People would be with the advancement taken in other things but such an indelible save such embarrassing as the present one at Column. we are trying to impart to you that your presence must be that the white men around you, that fact it would behoove yourself, as the gritti- ing. You have been educated and you know that as long your race keeps his or her may live in peace and con- sume unto him or her which can that white superiority by law of God may have. we keep your place, this or your friend, but we can- sided right as white men or yours. on the fiery Cross. It that you was set up by mem- organization as we would antagonize our white Cath- this controversy, but it is message to you just I more that could be said of white supremacy, but not to lecture you, nor We simply offer you only advice HEED IT VISIBLE EMPIRE THE KU KLUX KLAN (Incorporated) Black Herman Wins Freedom From Charge of Fortune Telling Made by Office (Received from First Page) about money, automobiles, he had in New York, that he came to New York ear ago with $100,000, that $40,000 worth of auto- mizing his stay in New that he had raised a army in the National Bap- the Rev W H Moses, a written contract, and that raised $3,000 for Mar- n course he had also the money for himself to bring a magician and that he was the Hermann Here finished Oil, and various rods and waddies, and the Black Hermann, Triumph of America's company, on lower high costs of living. He has earned a job painting plant, and is financially interested in the National Review, a monthly magazine. He said that he owned twenty-two parcels of real estate, in New York, several corn farms, a coal mine and oil land in the South. He is a native of Virginia, although he sometimes tells his followers that he is an African Personally, he looks somewhat like a preacher. He is tall and slender, about thirty-five or forty years, of age, and spares side-burns and a goatbe. Although he modestly deflations being a preacher, he is also silver crosses, the third generally worn by Episcopal or Catholic clergy, and a considerable amount of other jewelry. From a heavy gold chain across his stomach is unspended a gold fountain pen, and he wears several diamonds on his fingers. After inviting Mr. Moore to come around and visit one of his meetings, Mr. Herman returned to his office. A few moments later he called Mr. Moore on the phone and said that he had decided not to start his suit and that he thought they should get together. On Saturday, a Mr. Williams, introducing himself as acting in chall of Black Herman called to see Mr. Moore and stated that he mistake, had been made in threatening 'the suit and that he hoped Mr. Moore would not publish anything to embarrass Black Herman, as he intends to get out of the magician business and purposes going in for real estate. No 10552 No 802699 The much talked about and much expected conference which was to take place in Chicago between the head officials of the Pullman Company and the elected representatives of the porters and maids in its employ, on rules and regulations affecting their working conditions, has been held. Judging from reports brought back, it was one successful conference held with the management of the company, so far as the interests of the employees was conceived ... Among the things which have been granted the ports are the些们: Wage increase to 12 per cent, instead of 8 per cent, as announced some time ago; mileage Bills of long runs to be reduced; 100 per cent, added to "deadheading" pay; one and one-half hour when called up to "double" 25 per cent, added to the prevailing rate of pay for those doing the rules affecting the functioning. Committee "C of the plan employee representation. These are substantial gains and adjustments over the present order of compensation and industrial relations, and we have no doubt but that the company as well as its employees will profit by the advancements and changes. In summing up the net results of the conference, it is not too much to say that what these representatives accomplished in the way of better pay and better working conditions far surpassed the most optimistic tations of those who be benefited. Too much credit cannot be given to them who sacrificed their time and devoted themselves to a cause equally beneficial to all of their fellow workers. By what they have accomplished they have proved that they knew what they wanted how best to get it. The conference further demonstrated that the porters of the various districts are awakening to the fact that in selecting men to represent them they must choose those who, by reason of economic intelligence and other corresponding attributes, are best fitted to participate in negotiations which have to do with their betterment. The old way of selecting men merely because they are popular won't do in this modern age. It would be well for us to let this conference be a lesson on how to choose representatives who are honest and capable of hindling the matter in hand, whether it is for our working conditions or beneficial associations, or our recreational activities. activities. And now something should be said about the management's behaviour at the conference. In giving the porters and maids more money and other things conducive to the betterment of their economic welfare, the head officials of the Puffman Company proved that they are not "hard boiled" as some would have us believe. They showed that they are endeavoring to meet their employees halfway, and, considering the fact that no pressure other than that of moral justification was brought to bear upon them, as a matter of justice we are forced to say that they have been most generen in some of their concessions. In view of the foregoing, it is our prophecy that they are going to expect us to be on the job" at all times, which after all is nothing more than right. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, NJ J M Mrs. Amanda DeVaughn, 629.1 Henderson street, was tendered a birthday party by her son and daughter-in-law who has been visiting for the past few months, on Sunday April 6, at the above address the occasion marking her 60th birthday. Despite the inclement weather quite a number of guests were present and an attendance was spent by all enjoyyxqy c119, N J Mrs Junebah n childr children c119, N J Mrs Junebah n bona bonus at 119 Whinton street The Junior basketball team of the Y W A 34 F avenue will play the Junior basketball team of Montreal this week Edge Askew and Nina Matilda丝斯 will appear on March 8 in West New York Mrs Larry Theresa continues to improve at West New York 336 Whiton Street Mrs Bennet of the Whiton Street attended the annual benefit for the Lakes Auxiliary of the Balmfield Association at West New York 511 Church New York and the presentation. New Rockella, N. Y.-J. Howard Harper of 112 Chancey avenue was awarded a verdict of $200 damage from Culdaa, a Rye Beach hotel keeper, by a jury in White Plains. Supreme Court, Dairy J., Judge Morcheau predding, as a consequence of the refusal of Culdaa's匀uiers to serve Mr. Harper and party with lunchmen and cool drinks. Testimony showed that Mr. Harper and wife, Mme. M. Patillo Harper, with their guests, Professor and Mrs. Smith of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Motley and daughter of New Rochelle, motored to Rye Beach in the Smith's automobile. After parking, the ladies were shown to seats at a table on the veranda, while the men went inside to purchase lunch and soft drinks. But the waiter dimly and discontinuously refused to fill their orders, even to be taken out of the veranda, telling Mr. Harper that the proprietor had issued orders that no Negroes were to be served. Mr. Harper responded the waiter that his wife was not asking to be served but simply to be supplied with refreshments ordered. The waiter declared that it made no difference. Said he, "You can't get service of any kind here, matters not who you are, colored or Negroes." Attorney Symile of New Rochelle was retained and suit entered. In his charge to the jury, Judge Morchurte, told that body that they must not judge a man's rights by the color of his skin. "Under the Civil Rights Law," said he, "all men have a right to be served in any hotel, theatre or public place so long as he was sane, respectable and law-abiding. The some red blood flowed through his veins, the same heart could feel the sting of an insult, aggrandishment if Mr. Harrington good enough to serve here in this Court from time to time as a juror he is worthy a fair and indiscriminating侵入." The jury was out only fifteen minutes before finding a verdict for $200 in favor of Mr. Harper. 43rd Session of State Teachers' Ass'n, Ala. At State Normal School Montgomery, Ala.—With a total registration of 1,113 teachers and the installation of the new officers, the forty-third annual season of the Alabama State Teachers' Association, held its session here April 2 to 4. The association under the presidency of Prof. W. R. Wood (Ensley) held all of its meetings at the Alabama State Normal School, Dr. G. W. Trenholm, president, and was royally entertained by the State Normal School and the Montgomery city teachers. The feature of the meeting was the adoption of a new constitution which makes possible a much more expansive program on the part of the organization President W. R. Wood in his annual address on Wednesday night, sounded the keynote for the fostering of a bigger school organ under the provisions of the proposed constitution. "The Educator" had been operating for one year already. Other speakers were Executive Secretary Ernest Shanland of the Department of Superintendence of the N. E. Dr. John W Abercrombe. Assistant Superintendent R. E. Tildwell. C. Blegen of the Birmingham Schools. Superintendent A F Harmon of the Montgomery County Schools. President G W Trenholm of the State Normal School (Montgomery). President T R Parker of the A & M Institute (Normal). President R T Pollard of Selma University. President C L. Word of Miles Memorial College (Birmingham). W H Holloway of Talladega Office. E J O'Neal of Montgomery County Training School (Waugh). W K Payne of State Normal School (Montgomery). Jessie Freeman of Booker Washington School (Montgomery), and State Rural School Agent J S Lambert of the Department of Education. The teachers elected the following officers for the ensuing year W H Holloway, Talladega, president, Mrs R Pollard, Selma, vice-president, M R Dinkins, Selma, secretary, G A Payne Montgomery, financial secretary, Francis Morm, Montgomery, treasurer, D Davidson, Centerville program secretary H ' Hopkins, program statistic secretary, Mooney, Tusca loosa, W C Davis, Birmingham auditors, W M McKenzie Hartwell chapplain J S Carter New Castle secretary of recreation and G W Treenholm, Montgomery, A H Parker, Birmingham and W R Wood Ennis committee on School Journal and R R Hudson, Selma, associate editor of Jour Woman Alumni a Leading Candidate for Trustee Board. Howard University Washington D.C. When the committee in charge of tabulating the alumni nominations for a representative on the Howard University Board of Trustees had completed our work, we found that a large number of lessees P. Sara Brown of Washington in W. Sara W. Brown of Washington in W. Justin Larter of Hartnsgurp Pa. Rev George Framer Miller of Brooklyn Dr. Peter M. Murray of New York Rev Scott Wood of Downtown Pa. and George H. Woodson of De M. Emory B. Smith alumni are field secretary was one of the few who declined to receive the award. Considerable comment has been given by the alleged attitude of some of those interested in the matter who process to see danger in the possible naming of Dr. Sara Brown the argument being advanced that a woman is not retractable to develop trustship calibre. Friends of Dr Brown ridicule the idea declaring that women of today have put themselves on a plane equal to that occupied by most men. And especially do they contend that a woman should be on the board of trustees of Howard, which is a educational institute, and a woman must be able to engage which concern the interests of girl students. Newark, N. J. - A third attempt to secure relief from a decree for separate maintenance secured by his wife, Mrs Christie Scotland, of 123 Bank street, made by Judge J. H. R. Scotland of 456 South 21st street, Irvington, N. J., failed on Monday, April 7, when Vice Chancellor Baxles denied an appeal by Judge Scotland to have the decree given his wife in July, 1920, when the husband failed to content at the time. Scotland is a jujuritor of the peace and has been document clerk in the County Gler's office for the past twenty years. Two previous efforts to divorce for the husband were dismissed; in this third petition Attorney George A. Dougfaus, for the husband, was not permitted to introduce a defense against the abandonment charge which was not defended in 1920, but testimony was given showing that Mrs Scotland had selected all overtures for a reconciliation. Vice Chancellor Baccala declared that as Judge Scotland was accompanied by a white friend on a visit to his wife, and not by one of his own race, Mrs. Scotland was justified in remaining in an objective mood when, race friends later approached her on the occasion. In denying the court to set aside the existing decree, the court stated that a motion to review the case would be encouraged. Judge and Mrs. Scotland were married in 1888, and came to Newark the following year. Five children, all grown, were born to the couple. Spanish Clgar Maker Found Dead in S J. Valdez, 59 years old, a Cuban craftmaker, was found dead in his tote at 2083 West 135th street about noon on Wednesday, April 9. Friends and neighbors said that Mr. Valdez had been complaining of feeling badly for several days but they did not think it was anything serious. A customer came and found him lying on the floor behind the counter. He rushed to the 38th Precinct Station a few doors away and notified the police. The police had the body removed to the morgue and it was later turned over to a Spanish burial society. Mr. Valdes had been living in New York for several years, but did not have any relatives here. He formerly conducted a cigar store at 646 Lenox avenue. WASHINGTON, D. C. New York Age News Lorax 011 F Street, R. W. 110 Abtanta Ave, N. Hampso Washington, D. C.-Miss Jeanneette Carter and Mrs. Emma L. Holcomb, chairman and executive secretary respectively of the National Political Women's Study Club of Washington, D. C., move to Baltimore on Saturday where they appeared before a group of women representing several political organizations and organized a branch of the National Political Study Club. Mrs Fannie J Kelley was made chairman, and Miss Edna Browne Miss Edna F Browne of Baltimore Md. presented Chester A. Smith, bar- tone, of Boston, in recital at Met- ropolian A M E. Church Sunday a- ternoon. Mr Smith was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Fisher Smith Dr Algernon Jackson, of the How- ard University Medical Faculty, is at attending Founder's Day Celebration at the Institute, Ala. Tuskegee Charles E. Mitchell of West Virgin in was in the city the past week, and was entertained by Arthur G. Froe, of Deeds. Recorder Lawyer William C Matthews of Boston, Mass. was a guest at the Whitelaw Hotel Mrs. Alice Colbert of O street is in Bath New York, attending the funeral master Mrs. Haley Rev W A Jerligham, pastor Carmel Baptist Church, has just returned from Jacksonville, Fla. where he was the guest of the Grand Lodge of Masons at their annual state con- scription. vention Mrs. Fva Stokes Sampson of Pittsburgh Pa. was in the city the past week as the guest of relatives The Parent's League of the District held an interesting meeting at the New Bethel Church on Monday evening last Lawyer Charles S. Hill presided Mrs Anna Smith of Knoxville, Tenn who has been with her daughter and raised home. Rev F R Killingsworth has returned from York and Harrisonburg Pa. where he was in attendance during quarter conferences of the V.M.F. Miss Sadie Harper house director of the Phillis Wheatley W. W. C. returned from Richmond, Va. where she went to bury her mother who died at Firestone's Hospital here. Mrs Ranner Jee a traveling missionary and natives spoke at the Plymouth congregational Church, on opening last "Come Along Mandy" will be the attention at the Howard Theatre this coming week under the direction of Wade in Turt. Miller and Jules Company in Go- ning White. While here the past week to play the Howard Theatre but when they presented themel as they found the theatre dark. Fletcher Jordan the manager had mistrustfully left the theatre on Saturday night before and has not been seen since. The Fall Lecture series, with Super- sessor Nishale Ternan, goes three weeks here at the First Congregational Church. Princeton, N. J. Mrs Alexander Burgus and daughter Mrs Harrison of Thetford enter trained Mr and Mrs John Brooks at dinner on Sunday, April 6. Edward Cargin and Clarence Howard spent Thursday in Tartwright. Mrs Burgus continues all three home of her son on Birch avenue and Mrs and Mrs Cargin are proud parents of a son. Mother and child are doing well in Promenont Hospital. Where at Tartwright. The Great Parasaundra instituted G. Shelton chair man was a cross. Tukkeege, Ala. At the thirteenth annual clinic and eleventh annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society, held at the John A. Andrew Memorial Society from March 31 to April 5. Dr. W. H. Brummit, Talladega, Ala. was elected president, Dr C W. Reeves, Atlanta, vice-president and Dr John A. Kemey, Tukkeege Institute, secretary and treasurer. It was the most successful clinic held in the organization's history. Physicians were present from West Virginia, South Carolina, Washington, D. C. Massachusetts, Tennessee, Georgia, Louisiana, Florida, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina and Arkansas. Among those in attendance were Dr. Algeron B. Jackson, director of the School of Public Health and Hygiene, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Dr. Henry M. Minton, superintendent of Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, D. C. O. Dumaine, Washington, D. C. G. N. Woodward, Washington, Ga. Dr. R. T. Deslaurier, Ingeniery, Ala. Dr. Georgia Dellah, Atlanta; Dr Iona R. Whimper, Tuskegee Institute; Dr. Engene Dible, Tuskegee Institute; Dr. U. G. Dallowy, Chicago; Dr Richard Caray, Macon, Ga. Dr J. W. Darden, Opellia, Ala.; Dr H. M. Green, Knoxville, Tezm.; Dr H. F. Gamble, Charleston, W. Va.; Dr J. A. Robinson, Darlington, S. C. Dr. C. V. Roman, Nashville, Dr. Wm. M. Thorne, Charleston, S. C. Dr. Charles F. Humbert, Kansas City Mo.; Dr A W. Dumas, Natchez, Ala. Dr Charles E. Thomas, Amiston, Ala. The clinic was conducted under the supervision of Dr Kenney, superintendent of the John A Andrew Memorial Hospital. Interesting papers were read and the surgeons operated on a large number of patients of both sexes. Prominent white physicians of the North and South read papers Ohio Negroes Organize Loyal Legion of Lincoln In Opposition to K. K. K Youngstown, Ohio—Ku Klux Klan leaders here hold the belief that a Negro Klan which celebrated its organization here with the burning of a fury "L" is the first of its kind to be formed in the country. The organization is known as the "Loyal Legion of Klan." Lincoln. Negro who said he was the Rev. Paul Russell, of Atlanta, GA, had charge of the organization. In an address he said Lincoln, who freed the Negroes, was a Protestant, and so the organization would use Lincoln's name. Charleston, S. C. Charleston, S. C.-Dr. C. H. Tobias, international secretary of V. M. C. A. New York City, and J. H. McLeary, southeastern regional secretary, are guests of the Cannon Street Branch Y M. C. A. this week. Dr Tobias has conducted conferences with the follow- ing groups. Board of Management, masters, principals and male teachers, city and county schools, workers and high school boys. Sundays he will address the April Big Sunday Meeting at Zion Presbyterian Church subject "Do We Still Need Christ?" Maj. Mattew, its expected to remain and engineer the Spring Membership Campaign; for 500 new members, April Clyde I. Glass, pianist, Washington D.C. will appear in concert, bery day May 9 as the last concert number for the 1923-24 season under the aure president of D. H. W. Wilkinson, president of the South Carolina State College will close the big Sunday meeting season Sunday April 22 subject "The Inside committees appointed to arrange schedule of Dr. Tobias visit to the town Entertainment appointment P. C. Muckey and J. H. Smith conferences. J. H. Dinkley and Thos A. LaSaine will拜大 Sunday meeting—J. C. Berry, J. D. Moore and Jno A. Harris; membership campaign—A J. Clement, Lewis, and Julius Pinging is growing to be a most important physical activity at the "Y" than 150 men and boys 30 girls used the "Y" Courts last month. Baseball is the greatest activity for a junior boys more than 100 used the grounds during the annual Hoy reception. Was Tuesday at Dartry Hall to meet Tuesday opening. The entertainment for the club beautifully echoes members of the high school girls clubs and high school teachers from York and Burke schools. Lowing are the others of the Charleston Hamilton president Athelah Hunt. We preside William Mc Smith secretary Harald Hunt treasurer James J. at membership committee John Hunt music committee and Reginald Hunt social com milton I B amham State M C A L retary was a caller at the Cannon Street "Y" this week with Dr N F B Horry of M Pleasant W A Walk State Sunday school "Y" at Cannon orangeline Hurry, secretary Manage of the Y has yet to be called at several munita to be on business Mr. Jessie N. Jones was a home resident of the illi- dation of the house. Mrs. I. N. Spend Your Summer Near Boston Pine Grove, Cannning, Swimming, Fishing, Tennis, Baseball and other sports Electric lights and running water. Near popular resorts and points of historical interest Season June 1st to Labor Day $35 to $150 Send for further particulars. N. E. Vacation Association, Boston, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa.—A movement has been started in Philadelphia to foster colored citizens of the city into an organization, for the purpose of promoting political recognition, and demanding consideration for their political representation. An preliminary meeting has already been held which was attended largely by representative citizens from Philadelphia of the city. Several speakers expressed satisfaction with the proposed agreement and pledged themselves to support their support, stipting that such organization was needed in a city like Philadelphia, where the so-called citizens had failed to receive just recognition from the party which they had formerly supported. A few letters of regret were read from leading citizens who were unable to be present, but who were in hearty agreement with the proposed movement. A temporary chairman and secretary were telefed. A constitution is being drafted by a special committee of which E. Washington Rhodes of the Philadelphia Tribune is chairman. Charles Fred White was elected temporary chairman, Miss Mahel Fusheburn, secretary. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.—One of the largest funerals Trenton has had in the past decade was that of Mta. Spartanian, mother of the Rev. H. K. Spearman, pastor of Mt. Zion Church. The church was packed. Those assisting in the service were Presiding Elder Rev. J. S. Vanderbilt, Rev. W. H. Dresson, and Flippe Rev. W. L. Roundtown, E. E. Henry, J. W. White and I. B. Turner. An entire coach was used for floral offerings. Interment was at the Newbury Cemetery Mrs. Susan Charman of North Willow low street is on the sick list. Mrs. Pred Taylor of Montgomery place is quite sick Miss Susie Wells of Ridgewood, M. J., is taking a four weeks' course at the Trenton School of Designing and Dressmaking. The chart ball for the benefit of the Trenton Day Nursery was a decided choice. Over 600 persons were in attendance Miss Dorothy Ward gave a splendid terpischore exhibition — Arthur A Dismuke was the manager. Miss E Vanharies is president of the Nursery, Lr. George L. Brown, secretary, and W A. White,reasurer. Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church These are busy days at Fleet Street Street. Every annuity seems to be lying with each other on the Home-greetch, first the General Conference, and then the Annual Conference. Dr. Brown is working to the end that the conference year, so far as assessments are concerned, will be virtually closed when he leaves for the General Conference in May. Dr. Brown is appealing and the usual interest is being made manifest Monday evening. The Floral Club" presented "A Manless Wedding proceeds are for the Easter decorations "Out in the streets," on Thursday evening was ably presented to a number of the young people of the church under the auspices of the Willing Workers Club. A leap year will be given by the junior user girls at the Ashland Place Branch W. W. A. on April On Palm Sunday, Dr Brown will preside at 10:30 a.m. This service is fifteen minutes earlier because of its added length on this occasion. At 3 p.m. Dr Brown and the choir will be the guests of pastor and congregation of Rush A M E Zion Church, Manhattan Faster Sunday morning at 10:30 Holy Communion will be administered. The morning service will be at 11 o'clock a.m. The junior program of the Sunday school will be presented at 1 p.m. Special to All Home Seekers for houses, lots and also houses built to order Money to loan. Call or write to W. H. WILSON, 187 2nd Street Tel. 1474-M Englewood, N. J. April 31 Elevator Apartments to Rent 6, 7 and 8 Rooms in "Westminister," 355 W. 145th St. Cer. B. Michael Avenue Most beautiful in New York References. See Superintendent Mar29-31 PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street Between Lexus and South Avengts Telephone Audubon 0945 BARGAINS in private and apartment houses MORTGAGES PLACED upon the terms TO LET TO LET Meeting Room with all conveniences, very suitable for club or society. Inquire of Secretary. 105 West 136th Street Now the time to have your house armed and built by artist, designer, and experienced builders. For a detailed information address. ALEXANDER SRYMOUR ALEXANDER STREET AND BUILDERS 10 (Caney St. Phone Main 9495 Room 63 Spend Your Sum Pine Grove, Canoeing, Swimming other sports, Electric lights and soots and points of historical int Day $35 to $150 Send for fun Association, Borton, Mass. 15. Spend morning: April 6, marked the month in the series of especial seminal Hangings/Sin and Nouth's Curse. It was heard by an appreciative congregation. At 7.46 p.m. the theme, "In His step," was wonderfully and beautifully presented by the pastor, who refuses to allow aspirations or anything like unto it to sever him from his task as minister to the people. Thus the parishioners are well chosen and forcefully appointed the Fair Committee is busy engaging making flowers to adorn the various booths and walls during the week of the fair, June 9. The official-flower is peach blossoms. The officers are Mrs Sara Roole, president; Mrs.-Luna Brown, vice president; Mrs. Garrison, Jones, secretary; Mrs. Whitney, lady nadia assistant secretary; Treasurer is Susan Sauer; Mrs. Mortimer, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Mason, Hyman, minister of the committee, and Mrs. Addie Jacobs, assistant chairman. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRING THE OF AUGUST 24, 1918 OF THE NEW YORK AGE Published Weekly as New York, N. W. 44th St. State of New York County of New York Publication in a literary pulpit, and for the benefit of the public, and for the appearance Fred in Moor, New York, both daily EWG events, according to the New York Age, and that the following is to be best in our knowledge and experience, management said if a daily paper information, etc. of the annual publications, copyright required by the act of August 30, 1922, imposed in section 46, the laws of New York, and the severas of this form, to wit, that the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, and supplies managers are: Name of Post office address: Philipson, Ned R. Moore, 220 W. 135th St. 120 W. 135th St. New York, N.Y. Edition Pros R. Moore, 220 W. 135th St. Managing Editor W. Moore, 120 W. 135th St. Business Manager, Fred R. Moore, 2. That the owners are: Give names, and addresses of individual owners, or names of individuals owning adresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the corporation, 220 W. 135th Street, Fred R. Moore, 220 W. 135th Street, Ida L. Moore, 220 W. 135th Street, New York, N.Y. 3. That the known landowners, mortgage- ers and other security owners owning amount of bonds mortgaged or other securities: (If there are any, name the 1. That the average number of copies distributed, through the mail or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months of publication (This information is required from daily publications only.) 2. FRED R. XIOXENE Editor. 3. Worn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of April 1993. 4. STKKUERBLATT HOWELL Notary Public My Commission expires March 30, 1926. Jesse Jones Catering To Parties, Weddings and Banquets 4½ Locust Hill Avenue YOUNKERS, N. Y. Phone YOUNKERS 2279 MR. DAVID R. WORTHY has opened a nicely appointed TEA ROOM at 9 Spring St. Trenton, N. J. and is meeting popular figures on all sides boarding and lodgers by day, or week Banquets with real service can be depended upon. Undertaker S. S. DADE has MORTUARY CHAPEL 99 Holiday Street with seating capacity of 200. He is dependable and can furnish caskets to suit most any purse. Residence, 4 Wilson St. (foh22 km) Trenton, N. J. HOTEL OLGA 683 Lucas Ave., cor. 1453m Street NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Driving hot and cold water to each room. In Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Bouyway and Surface Ours at Door RATES REASONABLE LUIS J. WILSON, Owner NEW YORK CITY Phone AUGUST 2796 No 10 al. ALLEN HOUSE 11.2 West 153th Street for information of the point with the street address, please call the office at 3448 Holliday. Phone 3505 Cableasa Illinoishery Training Rooms First Class Municipal for a resident or Transition Guests. Milwaukee, WI. 53201. 245 West 20th Street Bet 7th and 8th Telephone Harlem 3083 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 130th STREET New York City EUROPLAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Really Pursuitable Room, Private Giving Room and Patrons for Acceptments at Popular Price Summer Near Boston Running, Fishing, Tennis, Baseball and and running water. Near popular re- sult interest Season June 1st to Labour for further particulars. N. E. Vacation BUF lias le oo oe ES TERR ie Re RN RES oa al hts To dee Beate) TUN aaah CSL het» 4 irae BBIGRD, ee ee OEE A 2 LN Sg ae ONGRE HONG 8 EP es a abla Ap ae, 1904, q PRT waved rpg ABA Ee gy aes 1 News of Greater New York: Mc Po teers Le z ncaa MRCS 8 EDI oS eibattan-and the Broa. ekeslesmen Working Nene temertnne mmmermn oO idea ote \ Richard W. Washirgton of Columbli, > Uhilaren indus “B,,G> is aig atves ot 142 Weatl ae ‘2318 street. i Noor: "Counselor Rufus L. Perry of the New| aia ha ip Mork City Bar was a caller at The Age] Over nig country, growing | ‘otice task wee SOE: joules, as tongue oe “gjgopmio, sclioLansip ee ed saaaraamestion #5 sibstng af ; a J. ewever, Which the 4g. 20S4, COLUABIN WALL, venaal Crre shanties or eva “"Wirs, Florence Hope _of Cathdes, N.| Bivaxeats ago cannot be compa ‘Tews in the city last Week a3 the quest a gt Wolngit in some uth af Dr, and Mra Frank C. Caley off HBA We, ate ttMniog as, | 27" Wett "135th street, Sf & Tughtilariy! of the girls in Che Leh sree luslrial condition tor women Ban tees Mey SEEN set, a ‘our workers tell us” is beyou Wert again street, Starzo-t- "Pad awtul to hear of. Cail . : ing twelve Hours ‘regulat wey itty Cg Rules, sat are warking on night site tpeea LT as gus of hd, and Are | eave, hey are workin : in unguarded machitie Ered yee, their ster and brotherin- | dane weyiay ie sags. own problems—and_ the How to Be Beautiful and Jenougn, mall truth—we cann Keep Youthful our yes to such a situation op anees ST eae 7 it A wrondertul tale! * aol Wsprove seureet an tpoutigas ae gotag, ‘e200, iS ache sg St tow w Sapzam ew ore ‘The Rt. Rev. K. A. Carter of Chicago, spishon of the © ME Church, was in New York last week and called at The “Age office. He preached on Sunday at the Williams Institutomal COME, Church, West Lith street, the Rev, Wm. ¥, Bell, pastor, zg BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL a eee mine 2 Sraslag, ne, linany 7 etching tae Orawine courses Tor Stinees sd Hore, oe, Wek trent Fesin Se orningelde 7x0 “De Matthew V Boutte of the Boott Pharmacy ad his sister in-law, Miss Althea Rochon, were called to Rome, Ga. last week, by the sudden death of Mrs_Kate Rochon, mother of Mrs. Et- pa Rochon Boutto :d_ Muss Réchon ‘They accompanied the hady to St Mar tinsville, La, where burial was made tn the {amily plot. Dr Boutte requrned to New York Sumday, but Miss Rochon is remaining in the South for a while ROPE DAY NUNBKAYS 2tnd ANNUAL BAG. RNTARTAINRENT, well bg Reid on Thipar, GAY. End, at NEW TAR Ob Sine, rue “progtam t-norm GAN ha Ue sin charge. of ine Gir'> Teasrica Guo Nuss) Theuuas Whitaxer,” presigent Sahn Gr Sith and’ His Megara Oanog. Bre ghecva. will ruratah the mune Tire EAb"aieeaay nee largo edrance, alt of bores and lores. Mave fou otaerea Yourss $e'ton stra. Enzabetih L” Manley, 168 Want tatst street, “Telephone. radby.st Yous, has wis matter in charge. ate Rorsery needs the, suppurt of alk of its former’ patrons" and ‘iiany new ‘ones 1913 year Vast fall. tne Nursery installed) « gow eating Mant at the coat of ¥i40d Toe tom of si? ov was reaiurd ate Aut Umel vance. gen in Sovember, (or Me Denent of thes heating pian and $108.00 Per'ihe “same. purpene thrcugh aanations Thug teres ueneie st about, 4400 00 ‘the’ "way" Fnirruainineat es the Nursery ¢ cnet’ router ‘of severe ‘Tne evtra, bot Stteastry eepmanure tor the new. beat ing plant, uakes ‘uur appeal twat” argent the Sear Me and Mrs H «Wright of 205 West 1th street had ay tacir guests fast week Mr and Mrs Marv F Wright of Salisbury Md) his brother aad sister law Refore returning they were entertamed at lunchern by Mr and Mrs Robert Willis. whose ther” quests recluded Dr and Mas Daily, "Me and Mrs, James Coleman and Miss Amanda Drummon Mr and Mrs) Marion [Wright were accom: panied on their return home by Mr and Mra HC) Wright as far as Phil- adelphia FOR THE KATY FERGUSON HOUSE mummace SALe. White spring tieaning twin progress DEK up ‘tit Jour old. clomnes and apy Bther afticies that van be weed in our Rul fnuge aie ang tend tn the katy Fermuson Halse, "tae West 30th atpert areal! Meedtingsian 1296. and they Bill be ealied for eA Coneipuvans will be" gretafuy 369th Infantry Non-Coms Win Shoulder Straps; Mikell Made Ist Lieut. A group at seven non commissioned ofivers ot the Méth Infantry, No YN (have won advancement 16 the ranks 1 cammnvsrned ofhcers The follow: sergeants have heen made second. leu: tenants and assigned ta the duties in daated Suatf Sergeant lames Wo fones 1s CT ee Neegeane Joseph” McD Sinth tC 1 Staff Sergeant Alber Bo Ciarkwon te Oe Et Sergeant Jose Vo Gamer on GC. Staff Ser. gore Chon | Peerson tn te A, Trt dergeamt Jack (deman tes Mt, Sergeant Tate Denier ta be wattani siheer and hat leases Te adititwent these ane ve honat was handed 6 nd) Lvewtenant Tagene Mikeit whe bas been serving as land director He has heen prs Fated to a test Feutenancy and made condieter at Must “The Bivs Cadet Rand under I veut Mikel! tig part an he exeresaes in conection Neff the “unveing it me mmiral tablets at the Plaza Sh sieeet ant Firth a. sue a Wednevday ster eon April? marking the ann sersary fr the Appamate x amends re 135th Street Library. De Pens srekues ean ont Chace on the Aecenstn spike. Sfeie sue Sopere ot Rave Apr ie Me Walter steree | dork A Unto REM, een ma i es agi: RIGA 5. NOUN eo Thageds esenveg Apel Hes Ged Broun wil speak New Terabe Hare Teahiem on Vt aL WR te pa Huang wecerttion eer) SE les Told te Metan arta! te Ao. Sian ccna Tt NoTiog oF KLgcTiON OF pInEcTORS Foe OF eerie eet am meddle’ of ie tae Ot the Meat Mette, attiae rato ihe tah SORES eae Sige settee se Seat BP Ro ere pttai Siu" te SF EFM. Mitopnes fait ate weet “taste See Coltatae sm wie owed Sow es ser et et litte dee fami os See Beare a i Deere sear cnn Waree tnapectons. 4 JnB ae fy interaction Mat Ue Feces fet Maa Weenie aes totes Pattee ite. She fears tn eomain apo Bb elated length of veme ten a ont yy Bien Sector ye teibdey ate + tae cum vas at Tr ere SBE I Swe st sates (Le axpyeomen Working to Aid Ande at Chinese Women px ¢; Ubilaren industrially fade fact that the Young Wonitn’s chintion Awociation, bas spreac. att yes Unie coURtry, growmg by “leaps aA. outds, is conciunive proof “tae inggrgamaation 1s meeting a rest need, YR ngkd, gwever, Whien the wor Ofts\merica, nhye now or even their need years ago cannot be compared with ied of Womett an some viher coun- “We ‘are tWkiog at. this ting itilariyl of the girls in China. the dustrial condition tor women *£ which ‘our workers tell us"is beyond belief and, awful to hear ol, Caitdren ae cing twelve liours regulatly; they MiP ncfidag ow alght shite os Well a the daytime, they are working among dangerous, unguarded machinery. Low- ever we may be engrossed with our vn problems—and iney are difficult gnougn, m all teuth—we cannot close; our cyes to such a situation and re-| fuse such help as st-is possible for up to give. These mdustrial conditions| in China must be change@ just as! they have been changed in Hngland| and in America, and the Y. W. C. A, is gong to have a large share io this} just ay it has had in every progressive ‘Movement for women. It 1s in the interest of this work in China that the| staff of this Branch, with the gener- ous co-pneration ‘of the Intercollegiate| Club of New York City, 18 giving oa| Saturday afternoon, April 12 a Mah| Jong Tea, There will be Chinese folk| music, Chinese tea and cakes, Mah Jong,’ and a Chinese speaker’ The| atbscription for the tea 13 filty cents, and invitations may be secured from the information desk The Jolly Juniors had a happy al-| ternoon in the Museum of Natural History on Thursday April 3, listening, to Miss Lott dell stories and sing songs and nursery rhymes, and seeing the) moving pictures The (atl Keserve basketball team: from the Bronx Rranch and our Girt Reserves played a good game on Thurs- day, April 3. in out gymnasium Our] girls took the victory, the score being 30 10 9 Registrants for the new class in wub- he speaking may begin on April 8 oF April iS Holy Week mid-day services tegin! on Monday, April 14 The services will be held im the second floor club, room from 12.30 to 1 p.m, each day; here will be special music and _ood| abales POLICE COURT CASES Fleveh men were arrested wm the Basement of S32 Lenox enue, Satur- pda atternun, charged with gambling and using loud and profane language. Amanda Frat of 71 West 133d street was arrested fo conducting a disorderly house because she rented 3 room tw Remamin Edvards and Ger- trude taunn of 251 West 128th street, fot the purpose of prostitution — The Gunn weman was also artested on a charge of being. a prostitute James Lynn thirty-five, of 11 West 13rd street was arrested in the baker} at 2184 Fifth asenune, charged with attempting t strike Patrolman Wil tam Hunter with a pair of brass knuckles and also with carrying a large kavte Thomas Jones of 121 Wear .3Sth street way arrested Saturday cha.ged with accepting bets on horse races t» be run at Bowse Md Beatrice MeCuunts, of 2400 Seventh avenue was attested oa Saturday charged with being as grant and pros tote Harey Wilson of 120 West 138th street and Thos Forrester of 252 West 133d street_were charged ti Andrew Lopes of NO West 1krd street with eutting him with a kate and) striking him several times a the ace The. fglit occurred at 1ided street and 1 -nox aseane un Sunday Aptil Gregory Kesh ot 100 West Lied strect started 4 int im the sigat store at the ahove addtess vn Sunday marn tng. and when Patrchnan Rime. at tempted to atteset him he eruck the officer in tbe face He was given 30 days in the work house ty Magutrate Vitale 7 Brooklyn Dentist Opens New Offices in Harlem Dr HF Fiona well known dentist sho has heen practising us presfession for the past six yeare at Te (vit tter! has moved hie office tn $60 St Nu Mal as avenue carder 1¥Rh street While in Reash'sa he aequeed a Feputation (oe ¢aretet aed conscientious teertment ot patients many i hs pa Mente drsmsered Wat gett ng theer tecth fined wasn! sc) a teretble thing { the dentis! was sapalie De Taine new wll yas equipped with toe Latest equipimesy He oper ating tan ie tiled fe omy Howe ty cout ang and the equipment mclides an Stag and the famous Koster amt WANTED Twerfty newshoys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning REAL NEGRO DOLLS ree Ht Al | eee! Dall Hip Co, Ma) 2309 7th Ave MEAL Now York Coy RRR Mme Alfone is 5 Poe tke Originator RRR of the famone areas Walking and Eigpeanes| © Talking’ slored Esai] Dollars A CATS RANTED CVEATWHERE Write To day ‘Phone Mredhuret 0742 . 7 H. WILLIAMS PAINTER, KALEOMINER, VARNIBHER ato vie, 208 Weer dae stnEty fie eaten Hat tt pening. ete | Wark taken Rothe toy Son Farques oor avant vaantta’ iP goerameed vonteartoe' ts qt aNgy be wit wontnae ar 1: ; “POLICE. HAPEAN TS TO, An unfortunate occurrence during th Gfogrésy of the funerat of the Int Samuel Ovingtoo, who served througt the World War as a private in Co. B, Sun Infantry, A, B. F, (the Old St Ne ¥.)_ under ‘Colonel William Hay. wird, came as a result of the driving through the funeral_line of an sutonid: bile fm which was ‘Chaplain A, H. Nes- bite of the New York Police Depart: vert. | One of the members of the Dorrance Brooks Post, Vetetans of Foreign Wate, Attempled to atop the police oftlal, and in the contrgversy that résutted, [twas alleged that the colored soldier uted Virtuperative language to the chaplain. An alleged eye-witness, testifying con- cerning the incident, declared to an Age representative. that ‘he police. chaplain, befere disclosing hiis identity to the sol- dler, said to him: “Get off this car, you nigger!” and that this incensed the man 10 the extent that he replied in kind. Chaplain, Nespitt, believing the man| 10 be » member of the present 369th In- fentry, N.Y. N_G., commanded by Col Arthur Little, drove to the regimental headquartery and made a report of the| incideat, requesting, an investigation by military officials. Col. Little imnediate- ly set in motion such efforts as discover- cd the fact that the man was not_con- nected with the 360th. He wrote Chap- laio. Nesbitt, acquainting him with that fact, and explaining that as the alleged affender was a member of the Dorrence Brooks Post, a letter had been sent the commandtr of that organization, asking! immediate vestigation. Colonel Little's letter was as follows: My dear Chaplain Nesbitt “T have just learned of the unpleasant’ and disgraceful scene im which you were the victim Saturday afternoon wherein, you ‘suffered the indigmty of « threat- mned physica) attack and an obscene at- tack of virtuperation at the hands of a former soldier of the World War 1 thank youn for the courteous spirit in| which you reported ‘he matter ta the oficer in charge at these headquarters: while under the impression that the of- fender was 2 member of this ae ind subject to its discipline I 2m happy 0 be able to report to you that the offender 13 not a member of this regi- ment but [ confess with shame that, ace cording to mformation reported to me, he was a member of our war regiment. If the matter lay within ray disciplin- ary powers [ assure you that appro- priate proceedings would be istituted: against the offender and the apologies of the orgamzation be tendered you by me As the matter dots not come with- in my diserplinary powers, all 1 carMdo s report the matter to the Commander of the Post of which the offender is sup- xised to be a member and ask him to see hat you receive full satisfaction, which | ag doing by letter of which the en- osed 13 2 copy T can and do. however, as a man of ome official and persofal leadership of he race from which this organization ccruits its strength, express to you my yympathy and regret for the injury you must have suffered sn vour feclmgs a3 | result of the disgracedul incdent, end | trust that you may also permit me to nffer to you my compliments and ad- miration for the dignity of the self-pos- jessian i which you suffered them. 1 jaye no hestaney ‘in assurmg you that in this expression of feeling I repre- ent the very best element of the mem- hers of the war regiment and the inanimous acnse af our active National Guard tegiment of today Fathtutly yours, (Signed) ARTHUR LITTLE Reception for Mrs. and Miss Anderson of Keyport Mr and Mey Benjamin F Thomas ‘of the Rroadway Auto School. 213 West Sed stecet entertamed fifty-two guests ‘om the evening of Monday, March 31, in baner af Mre Sarah Anderson and daughter Mass Stella of Keyport N J, mother and sister ot Mrs Thomas The spacious patloes af the Thomas residence formerly the Hotel Maceo, teere tiironged and the evening was de- ighefiis spent Meo Thomas has a powerlul radia sastalled sn his home and the early reering hours were spent hs- tena. we a program from some of the broadcast ng stations wi tuding Patt burgh Chuage Atlanta and ethers, 1M addition tthe fea) stateine Fotnwing. this an ttetesing am: prompinmuswal awl Ierarv program Mar reudered by a number of the guests ‘Those taking part were Miss Ethel Hicks soprana.” John MLason basso, Mrs Frank Curtis puanist and soprano, Mice French and Reures F Douglass feaders Mee Tews sopra and A Johnson pranvst Whist and pike were played and fan clahorate luflet suppes was served Then dancin was enjuyed until the wee hones Mi and Mrs and Miss Anderson have beep the guests of Mr and Mra Thomas for the past ox secks and the period af the Ansterson s Tegular winter, saratian The will tema ta Reapart and tropes there Catering estahiohment on Bread street jaw Belore Paster | * 2 | St. Lukes Episcopal Mission | Sr Pukee Chapel of Se Lakes Par ie Rest Filet Wuract) wat Last Sundae there" were. special prearters a bak the moening and caenn, servers Ae Ti aim the preached was the Rew Tater pes at ewen, Rochelle, and tr ihe evorcheessuee the: preacher ont whe Res Tate askin af Nebutw Park TETi ot Suman shece wal We a ful hia ae Ne et ee aha ae GN 9 mlossing and ee a ae pote wee Weeks there: a Ne ye Tan een a cineag fi aiteh ee COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 407 sARLBS DAVIS Master Mechaote 59 West 135th St. We guarsulee “0 cut sour Coal and Gan Bill's oall” (f you cant your piace Heated with Steam, Weter or Gas, Tis talthe ad ofere Tae aod gravel Goda Water Foun'a'-: and Colles Urns ccantructed and tepaire. 0 Jeb Tos Small No Irv Too Large NivHT AND DAY SERVICE Slumbiag ia $4 len'patiaa-epectaily Po ase ; AP. SN0. 119 Proves Valuable -y Adjdinet to! School Ciarticulum m WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH @ iisite, <0 atinbestenentichheela ins osethad Seccws ” HOw voccational guldarice wothe And Hite. value! to the student fp beln ‘demon: attated-at ;Public School ‘119, Mfrs, Har. rlet oA. Tupper, principal, This schoo ft-000 of tho dnree prevocatonal eho thor section udder. the supervision .of Mra, Elle MeCoural f 1 Suidente {nthe “seventh and cif arades age ieee dremoaklog, of jin- ety ‘ sclence, novelty. art Se the who: snow special talent In; aby of these Woeatlgn are cocouraged Ao. coptine at the, Manhsiten Trade School or. some of the other educational inatitutions of the city. ‘There ate 509 girlyin these classes Specialy anor use incthe vel ia -this true inthe novelty clas, where the gira ate. ght make ahdkerchlet boxes, lamp shades, and other -work taught beginners in in- terior detorating, They: are also taught td inake hats from the frame’ up, and may ofthe hate tunel aut aze wortly et-mmarure militert, ‘They start wil the simple stitches and before finithiog schoo! are able to make their own dres- ses_ for graduation. ‘The students-are"given the opportunity’ to buy the articles they make, but when thy, do hot do so, members of the Par- ents’ Aysocittion ‘of this school gladly buy them at cost. In this way. money Is .o¥fained for raw material for the| reat Year's class, as the Board of Edu- eatloni does not furnish money for this purpose. i ‘According to Mra. Tupper. her git! exotl In vocational work, and although these classes Haye been’ golng on for only two years, many of them have! found work that they liked to do and’ by which they could earn a good living. Mys. Topper was generous in her praise of ‘the Parents” Association for thei epaperation. Her object, she said was to make the 2830 pupils in her school fee] that they are all members| of one family About eighty per cent of the students in this school are calared Plans are imder way for Domestic Science Exposition to rup for three days, exhibiting the work done in the school by ‘the scholars. In a small way there pave been demonstrations in cooking. newing, ‘at each of the monthly mecingased the Parents’ Assocation, but the December exposition is designed to show-in detail the scope of the Do- meatie Scjenee Department Pareats are invitedego paoperate and the general pub- avitedgo, cooperate ay SY. LINKS EPISCOPAL MISKION. fz geseson eer, t8etn setvnies W's, Burwee (oa, Vise Feohace radturat o#st Avader. Sart ices’ 7 a> m., Celebration of the Holy Frnmgotshy "it ‘a. in Merging Fave ails dl caer (eas ery frat ‘Sunday of “the mooth, Choral Seating SEAS ey" Gomme. he were Se feage seats et bok. to Joe Ty. <M 18/ -ggprest = 15’ “sgprst: : THE Z sy CHURCH is Fy aR Meaiace SA a act ce nate ange th be mas a9 Tie Bam. Bebte arabia wit petgehing: onaay: Eebool, ae B, me Petey 30 i Babe ecsoan. 2.45, om Santee Beazer eating, publle, coral, ira, bey ReiRrGn roWELL gamer 38, Wee an CAPTIER OY aeRO ON a ‘anes ar Wa UTR, “Pastor Sunsay.sebool, 2.38 he Re Bae eat peacng 5 0- ive : SreatDiOd OF Pat” 5 Torcloex, womauniog Berra WSO, a2 “Ramat Or RSidty eReaing oo exch. moni ieounT_ onivar eartiey OHUROM, 180: muna tegra Sey Deuwees eu aud) 3 evencen tay “Witiia F. HAYES, DD. saue™ 5 Leening Sunsay, 4 a And Seg aay Suny peal. GO i iaday : pUnO tieary Weaneidage ‘at D. a. rays sheeting, Prvony eveoingt, Be remehin Soar, Segees enaey , ure Ald Pore sdnacy geste, ie Rian sient; Telopuose, Circe 0088. |THE GY. PAUL BAPTIST OHUROM. $52 W- ME ST PN cay fervicas tt a, an 8 Dette; Huday-ecbool, 1 30 p.m. BY: Bu Greanevaay murbte jo 30. PEayes Koeln “rag” nog oa, sul Mecttes gtuaays 6 to 4a ca. Lovenaut Peeuces, Ghiaay lenis ‘before, the. tnirs Fase “wlasionary ucla, tniee ‘suaaay, Soe ee Camiuuaito \tnird’ puny Seahing. Piers US“AN (UIE BUUREN, pas. tre2in ditce at We iasod s Pode Motatagnoe 3718. cmon carrier onunon, Fpea0 Ww. Sts Ser er. Geue ik ins, pastor Gunee fia ‘nty aerniva, "4b, uy Bunany Sy “retmiengeas"W, vit “ioansans Suge, AU UGoimunnes, ead gpdaye) 430 2, Siimiouary wircie cai sunenya Bio pe aE aden ore vol Pai. 'p. ta. Praiea services, lagi He%S: Lair? we A. calboun, urwenlat an My aster aetino by tne pastors “Tues. seotraniera, Literary” and Soctal;' Friday $5: ta? pralae service. #5, my Prelee sree Gaiman MORORIAL WAPTINT onUTUT, SENT aan aaune shy vr gL, buDE eso tte Penance, EW, Laue Be ae garters noruine WorAnD Be Sui worabip 6a tm, aunie Sduilissbvar ae; duneay-octool, 9 40 Pvt ag eepied Prayer mestiie, Mot Boa lens ta Bopilaa bible Wed wi "mpm Preaching Bold aesvi- Las Nart Sadoay™_ All-arg welcome. hea cthce pone. Hariem a01t. sence. pone Hetles S06 —_—___ AFGRN METHOOIBT EPISCOPAL ZION Arne EC orien A M& AIOR OURO, 181-103 ON din May hero WOW. a | pi paner, personere, 18s, W. fuels DiadtOnivicesmefeacting. Vi, bet ans Piggy ohn reste "taal every, secon guereo, augeiigoNeal, 2 6 tice Lyceum a bas Caste eB 8 30 [tice Lace veg every’ sorauay” eveunus, Vagtr’ mec Neuuay esoncne’ heater sa cd oerbivd urs ana turd buUeS Seo a ie urotneragod House, 149 We as Se amoe Hoyeuvor evety, erihy tiethoe' dp ta. Panter ‘oluee ‘aoues rternoeD foto T_, Maune Ausuivo eoty. Sate Pant setconse Seale He A Ruy MEMORIAL A.M. & ZIOn OHUROH, Meio natin ter ia oe UIE eo set Mfanigeate Ti7- ett aks boatiindar "tor Noone | Audubon beod sper erricee Hor LonubiuBion every Rn aachy Eb ns Dreacmine at ik meray: tn ducady scaooh, &v. ch Road Ltertry ang. taricay aanocitvony satay tea pimp Aturaday “oveaine at et ati wb oot ee eat: wreting. briday 6 Dio is peng. AW SS cavum AM, OHURON, Bio Ww. ite A ites i Went My HN Neticencen a9 Waa ak st eryien oem, prayer rete sy Ta preaetig” adeoe choos Pa: Pietsaads, 3b evening Ne staal unis Canhatutien ik eae ae aaak tiene ay Sea tar MeN gtr iney angtts “Poses: gan nti a ete an Sey Se aete wasn eea ce Feapte aren AW aa ein ht a Re SRT FRY UM 1 te Beate ta Martian af Fy Ate Rytt haba Iaith Wanna eta MRS: FRANCES SINS ANG GTMIG _ SHPROCKTE’S. COURT ‘That Mrs.-Frances B. Sims was the Hegitimate daughter of her mother, the fate Mamie+B.Mitchell, who lived at 66 West 128th street, and as such en- titled to full inhérnance rights in the estate left by her mother, was the de Cision rendered by Surrogate Foley in the Surrogate’s €ourt, on Thursday. April 3, following. the’ presentation 0 the daughter's case by her attomey, Gounsellor “A. S. “Rosental of 154 roadway. Three years prior to her death, shy mother was married to Artomus Mitch- ell, aged $2 years, oe on lived at: the 12th street adéress, Upon the death of Birs. Mitchell, the survivin husband made an effort, it is airel to induce the daughter, Frances, to lieve she was not the real daughter 0’ Mee Miichell and not entitled tg any interest in the estate, which included with otber property, $500 on a leases of the 128th street house, and death bene: fits in fifteen social and fraternal organi- zations to which the deed woman bad belonged. | Witnesses for Mrs. Sims included the principal of PS. 119 who was in charge of that school when Frances was a child, with some twenty neighbors who had known her since early girlhood, —s whom was the Rey Dr William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt Olivet Baptist Church Surrogate Foley decided in favor of the legitimacy of Frances, and appomted her as admmnistratrix of the estate of her dead mother, requiring a bond of $2000. The alleged ltteracy of the step-father, Artemus Mitchell, prevented tus being named a8 co-executer. WEBB DRAPER AGENCY 18 HOW, LOOATED AY. 200 West Gard Ba, sar 6th Ave Have pesiticns oped for well traites soutbero beip tb ad capacities, Privass families out speclaitieg References Guired. Dest warts and working conditions ‘Cotnaito “A, Garistiecll, Peep. natto S.. Ceinienh, |S Boys’ Aibletic Association; Baptiem and Corpmubton fp, ais Beer Sunday. Kuaen FepTUA ae” "iteeuoney Auaupos 3oteY cuureh. pone, "Rare eset. —aerioont aprecopa, 57, RANTS, NUTHODIOT EPieo0PAL ‘onungin tere atone aighta tr Fane dUln We NOBINESH, Bebe ect coum, an7 Ww. iaraa Preaching’ fk iaoens San 'p: Be prayed sonata tr fio tock.” Suidayrechool al’ 3 prune Lycetmm wunday 927-4 Bb pi, TaUESCAY Reaue gta ocdsext Boworin cect Suey gt ado Fu tay' guage bag grt? gay it dip i stussed Tuendaa sa Wet. Belaay \eveaay at” a8 od asesy tri ya Holy Commhitlon wouood Soe, ty’ dretnag 6 each a ee eee SAL waTHODIST APTSOOPAL GNUPER, Aen Nae eee roe Pe Exlca ADU CULLEN, Paste” preach tou at (Pact dag hy Mer creuen CHS La eats pa Bundays, % 3c p. in. Thuradays, Bpw: League, 60. te Sunaaya wibises ‘Won at pias sen ieee Sa fay, igs, ureMeeaSoNs MrT oly UScuuniogs fray untae or scence. Seat Semear GRAO8 CONGREGATIONAL GHUROH OF: WARLEM—208-910 W t801n gL—Rer A & Garner, pastor Sunaay— sunday” teooo), 4 4th, Worniny sevice. It ta, Young People at ep. am. Preatbing ep m ‘Weanesay church nigbt. 8 18 p.m, other aerices ia Bulletin oe Soe Se rer | NaWMAN MEMONUAL M. & ONURON— MAVEMAN MEMORIAL |B. E OHUROH— rarttrneoma” nwa LPO, sue coat dae ar Ph Se etackat pied at 5 i Pen ce Sc Eo Biomras “eer, Saag eatin as tt at eae eas te Gch ana or car Seigan guano Spee Siarernaton hts gaan ee Sates sane Sonam me, atin seth is he ae RN A debit ttt? Made Bite Fae ee Paap Pasay To tdi ti Mt Sea LP ik seein os SS Saanen 3, Sa Seat See he, Fatah betas gt Pia intad deal py ae Pett, Bane tg Aree Epa dats Fiat Stage? RUGS reer a LST eae ET A gate Sine egal Bt, Sith ty MAN Seabee tae petSnd te Wie haa ht SPY ekting to at tbat ahd CaiAnan -covanaearONAL “acum Panay ARONA «SRE Soe aie Ht ae oo fo ahadeceie tag's tee Sige ty ‘tne ee Eiotine Hable tate shyt tate Eu abet et bape sta ae a avenue, Within one Biuca of churca ” ee Suche crusty Tanah SuneR sa Pham boeencatyute aaa ght wires caltens area ate Vewgtwane veraycie: Seg MM, Mee sur Cotman aise at 48" 4b 0 nat Sy tomes oss tek) ae DmeneENL 7 SON Me RS ES ___ TBP, HON Ouuom, meas kM oh, HON URN, 2 atts Teatiat te oSna e DOE tidy tmnt! oP he ee me hand 1h Sa EN Sa a pesuce-s panne’ alte Qreonre a UNDERTAKERS oie’. RPO Rots ie ea [FoR eaLe= ioe. Fieri ieee era Wennerar wore falar Taurean ae Fn Naat cae e eT ose Se ZBPEOXMENT) AGENCIES. 1 Hay er haatea Pea aat Se getaets fencer edit ial rt ecearie | peockivs | Miss Efizabeth Hannah: hari, of 22 St Jamar 710 Couniello Sumner Hy Lary, farmés. tas sistant Dinttict Altcimey, Kites County was marca Feldpy etesings March 28 to Howard Bf, Scott, the:tindertaker, of 1836 Dean atteet. A reception vras-beld at the Dean street home ‘on Sunday, Aad 6, from 4 to & rs. Carrie Payne of Thompkins and Lexington avenues is improving, trom her recent ation at the Wyckoff Heights Hospital Mrs. Julla Page, 18 Holl street, is recovering from a recent, attack, and her daughter, ‘Mlsn Carnegi fy convat- escent from gn operation. Mrs. Maggie Shephard, 501 Clinton avenue, 1$ {Il at her. hoine, - Mr, and Mrs, WN. Saifwood cele- brated the twentieth birthday of their daughter, Ida Smallwood, on Monday evening, March 31, at their home, 167 Jefferson avenue. ‘Among those present were Mrs Theresa Jones, Sadie Smith, Jutia Williams, Lillian Jefferson, Cath- zrine Warren, Rosa Evans, Mrs, Hen- ietta Mullen, Yvone Evans, Beulah Eis, Bertha, willisms, Jesnje Small wood, Ethel Wilsoa and Blanche Smail- wood: Thomas Bailey, Elbert, Mullen, Canclia Williams, Thomas Ellis, James Fisher, Herbert Smith, Fred Brooks, John Simaons, Whit Jackson, Frederick Parker, Berkley Dotson, Robert Capers and Wm. Warren, St. Philip’s Church, Briyn. On Friday evening Rev. Jobn 4. Williams of Calvary Church was the tpecial lenten preacher His text was ‘St Jobs 3-16 ‘Tue Sunday services were well at- tended, despite the melement weathe: ‘Ar the Ma m, service Rev. Boyd announced the syoerens for the silver gesversary on May 1. vo last to May At 3.30 a men’s conference was held under the auspices of: the Brotherhood lef St. Andrew, at which quit a number ‘of meu took part; valuable suggestions were advanced by H. B Gray, C Rowe, c ( Holmes and Geo Findlay Rev John C. Crowell of St John the Baptist Church was the vistting preacher at 8 p m, who brought a fine lenten message “What lack I yer?" St. Matthew 19 20, was his text Rev Boyd spoke at St John the Bap- ust ee Nazarene Cong. Church. Despite the imcipmency of the weath- cr the church was crowded Sunday morning at the” monthly communion service, when the pastor Dr H. H Proctor, spoke on “The New Way of joy ‘These’ new members were received Mr and Mrs Charles Waters, 440 Gates avenue, Nathaniel Blake, $2 F 132nd_ street Manhattan, Mrs Blos- som Simmons. 305 Putnam avenue. Annual Lenten revival services be- gan Wednesday evening The famous Fisk University Jubilee Singers sang Notice Dr. H. E. Firm SURGEON DENTIST Wishes to announce that he has taken over the well know office of Dr. Weinberger, and will cater to the dental needs of the folk in thie vicinity. 400 St. Nicholas Avenue Corner 130th Streat_ aprl2 10, PROSINETIC DEPT| OPERATIVE DEPT)! chon Denture day Fat i. Meter) Aigirhed || Br ictogy <irested CBE |. p* Vas 7 BH uRCERY DEPT\, ¥ : W. DAVID BROWN ‘||| Undertaker’s Establishment h aden Tet MARAGLNDIT OF OWE. ENOL AO) RURGAIET HRON-ORT ‘B. BRAY PURVIS, Aualsteat " High Grade Licensed ) UNDERTAKERS and 5 EMBALMERS - : 2318 SIVENTIT AVENUE . , Bet 135th and 136th Ste, i] Tetsghone Bradhuret 0443 | Prone Bushwick SS7S ALLEN DILLARD .|Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE . A’ & NIGHT | CHAPEL AND MORTVARY '/563 Quincy St. B’kiyn, N.Y, }TAMAICA BRANCH 53 ALLEN gr eiaonane SewnrOn ean AMEN Mndineatahematinmee ee Peete Gt 5 S84 —Blo07 se aoe ee TEE saat H “Lire ‘iors a’ Sad vatterl anor sour ses * ; ia a ee room with runging .. "= ot aie Gheistin tamiy Neypolds. ” aos “STREET, S18 WEOT «4 oom, Privelb, Hest and war” 24 renga. 2 suekson. wat Pyally peatiy’ furatsbed stove YT peeemagie Mees Brewster. Went sbide, ged tne ereaay, BAT WET Top gata or coupe ow" smal ‘for respecte - 4. Waray ag f fs 949 WEST. Corns a. en AeRe ST Was or pope ‘detvice, réspecteuie. fa *, “3 Beignbatsoed. Mince He wn, 6 A M4 43 Pn (0) WEST burnin a San gt “unio weer soe 1 eaiaeds poor, ‘wtebie for awa Sen Respectable tamnly ny” risa wey SOLO NE Be etree Theatr isctriciy. cenunue: ~ ES Bide maiep all ipodeFo ‘improves ST. gree ese ” axl te a anh ila Ee et, Saale! provemens, cali at 8 pe oes’ ® for seaey, 7 west Spe wrior Apariment Fc ne Poratapanies room with eae’ + ult atone, : oil, ia Jeane eTnny, 147 WasT—\ Digbedspairate tox Yo.reni s- fxn! Cotesnon, top Tope. west ee rte ‘Ak teareune Copenashn ee 4 Foom 10 tintster, v Ho must br sve + tog tains, apply B67 Weak As ° i OE “Spanraaneroury ST, mOHOLAS AVENUE, aze—- fod bain electtie ight: steams = cellent Tocdtion, all improvement. carly. Price a0. Endive rs BUNGALOW—1ONG SEACH Long Baath trom Dupgalnest ummeaiate posgession, 8.800, pei y= Phone columbus e18i 7 FOR GALE, LQTS end AGREAGE iy growing’ sottion ot “igs oaig' 83 miles trom New Yorke 10m." wk rom tne eliead, sais nr ory Apply t> Mra. T L. Newkirk nH” Sale, NP” poone Wwastwoud Ter) at the opening meeting. Rev Ma « Wayne Walliams ts the speake: - mall be heard every evening up * Good_Priday. He has chosen 3.4 + of aitractive subjects Mr Char Waters will sing every evening Palm Sunday services will be served at both’ services Sunday Frederick Gordon will assist the «~ at the morning hour, and Me. Cha Waters will be heard at both serv. + Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. A large and appreciative and e- greeted the Glee Club wf Ashland Is Branch “Y" on the occasion of + 5 nual sacred concert at Bridge Str-m M. E Guurch The following p-c was rendeted : 1. Chorus “By Babylon's War Glee ub: 2 Soprano sale “God Shall \ - Away AN Tears” —Mrs Ma Fields 3 Duet—"O_ Divine _Redeemer”—S! Isanes and Miss Truley 4. Organ solo -"Swing Law Sue Chariot” Miss Aadrades 1 sy S Solo... . Charles War 6. Contralio solo “The Lard Is. Shepherd"-Misy Helene (accrs. 7. Soprano solo “With Verdure |<! Mrs Eva Isaacs R Readmg Mass Rese Doe 9 Chome “Hark, Hark My S Glee ub: Mra BA Cole, vice-chairman + ~ Branch, spoke briefly on the 2-4 of the Association. The Glee (lat a was a particrpant im the annua! test which was held at the (+ Branch Y WoC A Wednesday ++ ing. April 2, and received quite a~ tion for the number remicrest Regular rehearsals are being ed for the Children’s Carnal on! day afternoons and evenings Ihe + mival 11 to be Wednesday Mav Labor f)ceum ‘830 PAIne OF PURE Wool TROUSERS Be hich ‘outa eet Toor q Hite ie a at ome ee Bo 5.50 Free fit saree ant Se Gamer tay tateh Your Wore Frou + Pure Wool ‘Trouser (v 100 428th a ame rary Se 18 Ba Shas orm cee ae eh as ris WUDONTC | wn an Se } Ta, Me SPA S ID Ri ABI E: | BYES BXARINED FAK | 31 LENOX AVE. - Opposite Harlem Hosp Wat puntmae te “oanthes” cakes PHONE ¢a38 AUDUBON “H. ADOLPH HOWEL. 107 w. seem ay Nee tee Romaine Snipped To All Parts ot vs ‘Alwaye Ope Lady Ao oe _——— PHONE G29 MORN. J. WESLEY LANI Undertaker & “Embai «1 OFAN Ak Mant, rune ne “AND OhAwat ten ass in Attendanoe, rom. * Mvderats Paver s12 w ssara'ot He te eas PHONE 4930 BRADHURST . WILLIAM C PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOS & RMRAI MES QARGE FUNERAL PAnon ‘243 Weat 13204 Street Retween 7th a Sept 1Jm Nees +