New York Age

Unreasonable Money Exactions on Harlem Tenants by Janitors and Agents In The Form Of Deposits of Extra Months' Rent as Security and Extra Bonus VOL. 37. No. 32. Unreasona In The Form Janitors and Ag Tenants to Pay They Would I New Schemes Devised for Restrictions Imposed Up —Many Wouldbe Renter Offering Increased Paym COLORED AGENTS AND OF PROFITEERING ON THE IMPOSITION OF $20 TO But in Many Cases It Is Ch ants, in Anxiety to Secu Or Section, Will There Is Asked as Rental. Numerous statements have that rental agents and brok ents and houses have devised about the restrictions of the propose burdens upon the ten net for benefit of the landl to agents and brokers then the rent laws of the state to be supposed to receive ad- Janitors and Agents Force Tenants to Pay Bonuses If They Would Rent Apartments New Schemes Devised for the Purpose of Avoiding Restrictions Imposed Upon Landlords by Rent Laws Many Wouldbe Renters Encourage Profiteering by Offering Increased Payments. COLORED AGENTS AND BROKERS ARE ACCUSED OF PROFITEERING ON TENANTS THROUGH THE IMPOSITION OF $20 TO $50 BONUS CHARGES But in Many Cases It Is Charged That Prospective Tenants, in Anxiety to Secure Rooms in Certain Building Or Section, Will Themselves Offer More Than IsAsked as Rental. Numerous statements have been made to The Age that rental agents and brokers handling Harlem apartments and houses have devised new schemes by which they avoid the restrictions of the protective rent laws and impose burdens upon the tenants and prospective tenants, not for benefit of the landlord, but to the advantage of Agents and brokers themselves. tration, but the agents and have numerous schemes by which take advantage of the tenure instance, prospective tenancy for apartments, are paid rentals considerably higher in former tenants were paying And addition in many cases, the prospective tenant, after being informed the rental rate is increased an additional sum, in the form of a bonus, be paid. This sum ranges from $50 ordinally, and goes solely to agent's and janitors pockets. Agent, when telling an applicant a bonus of $20 would be re-was frank enough to answer the question as to why the bonus is owned by saying that this was in which the agent could extra profit out of handling parties since the rent laws held rentals. the colored agents are great in this particular than the one to be a mooted question. the tenants who have had both kinds are outspoken inviation of the methods of colored agents, while both are really vehement in com- whites. Fading The Law one example of the man- agement provisions of the law agents and landlords is the case of a six-story house located at 286 West Beach by Leo Vogel, and whites. It is a modern walk up apartment, with heat water but no electricity, and whites for from $29 to month for four room apart- ment from $40 to $45 for the owner, Vogel, put the hands of one of the best known of the real conducted in Harlem men. Prior to this time, were permitted to pay the installments, on the first one of the first requir- ing new agents was that the paid in its entirety on the month and if it is not fixed tenants allege that feedings are immediate expressions of disgust protest were met with the enants who did not like to get out. former white tenants tenants occupying apart rooms in any of the apart rooms being no doors to enure any of the occupants. This operates to the disadvantage tenant who hopes to augment subletting any of the rooms tenants who have occupied the building for the past are moving out, and as but colored tenants are $10,000 NEEDED! $10,000 NEEDED! merely to preqn mof un- open the Soupourer Truth is needs of the work this APPEAL TO ALL who contributing of their mea- sure us $100 each OR MO Home must be maintained for you to help in this mouss can be sent to The Kary Ferguson House, 162 and other foodstuffs are needs of the work this year APPEAL TO ALL who believe in helping the unfortunate to contributing of their means We are asking our friends and the wors us $100 each OR MORF one must be maintained These girls must be helped It should be you to help in this service ones can be sent to The New York Age 230 West 165th street Kary Ferguson House, 162 West 130th street Acknowledgement and other foodstuffs are always appreciated FRED R MOORE Secretary coming in at the greatly increased figure. Another change to be made in in the janitorship. A white man has been rendering this service for the past ten years, but teuants have been notified that on May 1, a colored janitor will take charge. Bonus an Imposition The imposing of a bonus upon prospective tenants, added to the big jump in salaries, especially training room renters in such a case as this 19th street property, it is pointed out, as most families are not able to pay as much as $80 per month unless they can secure lodgers for one or two rooms. An apartment without private rooms is, of course, hardly available in this manner, since it does not afford any degree of privacy for either the tenant's family or the lodgers. Criticism directed against colored landlords, agents and brokers in Harlem is largely because of dissatisfaction with the tremendous advances instituted when new tenants take an apartment. The same thing is true, of course, of the white realtors as well, and perhaps to a more general extent than with the colored. In some cases the advances have approximated, it is alleged, near to one hundred per cent. (Continued on Second Page) CARDINAL HAYES IS DUE MONDAY ON THE LINER LEVIATHAN Seven Bishops and Other Dignitaries Will Be In Escort of Honor to Greet Prince of Church. Plans for the reception of Cardinal Hayes, who will return on the Leviathan, an, of the United States Lines, Monday, were announced by the Right Rev John J Dunn Auxiliary Bishop of New York Cardinal Hayes will leave the Leviathan at Quarantine and will be brought to the Battery in the Machugonne, a private vacht. On board the Marghonne will be a cardinal's escort, consisting of seven bishops and a number of lawmen. An automobile procession will be formed at the Battery to take the Cardinal to St Patrick's Cathedral, where a reception will be held at 11 a.m. The church dignitaries who will go down the Bay to meet the Cardinal in include W A Hickey Bishop of Providence, John J M McCort Bishop of Altona, John J Collins of Pordham University, Thomas F Melley Bishop of Brooklyn, Joseph H Contro Bishop of Ogdensburg Thomas F Hickey Bishop of Rochester Daniel J Curley, Bishop of Syracuse Thomas J Walsh, Bishop of Trenton James Butler, lay chairman of the Cardinal's escort, John Tracey, Edward J Kenny and Frederick J Fuller. --- NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924. Twelve Colored Families Have Narrow Escape From Death in 40th Street Fire FLORIDA WHITES ARE OPPOSED TO COLORED MAN AS P.O. WORKER Only Eligible on List for Fort Pierce, Fla., Postoffice Is Warned Not to Accept Position. WHITE REPUBLICAN IS FIRST TO ADVISE HIM TO REFUSE THE PLACE Then Came a Democrat "As a Father and Friend," Saying "There Would Be the Devil to Pay." (Telegram to The New York Age) Fort Pierce, Fla—Chester A Moore, a colored man, of Gifford, Fla., who passed the civil service examination for clerk-carrier in the Postoffice Department, was named for appointment on April 5, in the Fort Pierce office under Postmaster Roden. According to the Fort Pierce Neus-Tribune, Postmaster Roden stated that the appointment of Moore was made because he was the only eligible on the list, and that the selection of a colored man for duty was unavoidable since few of the whites made an effort to qualify. But other whites of the neighborhood do not take the same view of it. One white man, said to be a Republican, called on Moore on April 4, even before the latter had received orders to report for duty, and advised him that a colored man's presence in the Fort Pierce postoffice would weaken the party in the county and suggested that the appointment be declined. Two hours later on the same morning Moore was visited by a white Democrat, who is also a County officer and a patron of the Fort Pierce office, and advised him "as a father and friend" to decline the appointment, declaring unless that course was followed. There would be the devil to pay in Fort Pierce." Under the circumstances Moore was considerably perturbed He went to Fort Pierce and laid the matter before the postmaster, but the latter declined to express any opinion, only asking if Moore would be ready for duty next morning. The colored man stated his desire to do so, but under the circumstances feared he might have to decline. When asked if he would recommend Moore for a transfer, the postmaster replied that the question of a transfer should be taken up with the Postoffice Department. Mr Moore was an applicant for the postmastership at Gafford a fourth class office, and was the only one who passed the civil service examination on May 5, 1923. Two white applicants were unsuccessful, one of them being the acting postmaster, who is still serving Ninety eight per cent of the patromage is colored. WORK STARTED ON HARLEM BATH HOUSE ON WEST 134TH ST Last week work was started on the bath house which was secured for Harlem about three years ago by Dr Chasl H Roberts when a member of the Board of Aldermen. The building is being constructed on 134th street near Fifth Avenue and will be four stories high. There will be 88 shower baths and six tubs on the first floor 88 shower baths on the second floor, a running track and gymnasium on the third and fourth floors with clothes lockers and a roof garden on the roof. It will be completed by September. At 4:30 Tuesday morning April 22 twelve colored families narrowly escaped death when the tentment building at 263 West 40th street was worked and partly destroyed by fire. According to a tenant, the building the fire was in in early spring, it is said to have started the hallway of each floor at the same time. The prompt response to the fire department and the burn work at the joint and firemen prevented any loss of life although many of the tenants were driven into the street shortly after them twenty tables and ants did die. Several days ago at the street at 248, West 40th street started the same way and serious damage the building and loss of life was prevented by Mr. Helen Smith, a tenant who Collector Chas. W. Anderson Of the 3rd N. Y. District, in Biggest Job Held by Negro Formerly Over 2nd New York District, Wealthiest in United States—Her Served Under Five Presidents— Mr. Anderson Has Won High Honors for Efficiency In Conduct of Affairs of His Office. The biggest political job now held by a Negro is being handled in a big way by Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue for the 3rd District of New York. Mr. Anderson previously served as Internal Revenue Collector for the wealthiest District in the United States, the Second New York. He served four years under President Roosevelt, four under President Taft, two under President Wilson, six months under President Harding, and was reappointed by President-Coolidge because he had not been confirmed by the Senate at the time of the late President's death. The 3rd Revenue District was recreated a little over a year ago upon recommendation of Secretary. of the Treasury Andrew Mellon. This district takes in all the territory on Manhattan, north of 23rd street, in which is located the world's largest theatrical district, Madison Square Garden, the Polo Grounds, the leading hotels and restaurants of New York the jewelry and shopping center. By a recent ruling of the U. S. District Court, the taxes from the Yankee Stadium and the racing associations, which have offices on Manhattan, pay taxes to this office. The principal residential sections of Fifth, Madison and Park avenues and Riverside Drive are also located in this territory. Collections from income taxes and all other sources in this district for the year ending March 31, amounted to $34,000,000. Rohanna 12000 Lofthouse Dallin The main office of the district is located in the Flak Building, which occupies the south side of 59th street from Broadway to Eighth avenue. The offices take up the entire eleventh floor and the Collector's private suite overlooks Broadway. During the month of March when income tax returns were being filed, it was estimated by the chief elevator starter of the building, that from five to twelve thousand people visited these offices and had their income tax returns investigated. The mail received during this period reached as high as 16,000 letters per day, and a force of twenty employees were required to open it, with eight assigned to opening and sorting the registered mail. The office is manned by a force of 300 clerks, deputy collectors, stenographer typists, Effiot-Fisher operators. Burroughs adding machine operators, auditors, bookkeepers, income tax experts, a chief field officer, a chief deputy, and five division chiefs. Among its employees are representatives of almost every race and religion in America, who work together with harmony and with full cooperation and with mutual respect. The colored deputy collectors, clerks and stenographers are the equal in efficiency, courtesy and devotion to duty of any other group m in the office. It is needless to say that there is no such thing as grouping or segregation because of race or religion. Record of Efficiency. Under Collector Anderson, this office is and has been in balance to a cent. All journals, ledger entries and list postings have been checked and verified with original vouchers and all accounts have been brought into balance without the necessity of a single arbitrary correction entry. This office is one of the three in the country, which have installed the Library Bureau systems for correspondence and income tax returns. When Mr Anderson returned to office on April 2 1923, a committee of distinguished New Yorkers of which Colonel William Hawward was spokesman, presented I am with a solid gold badge in which was set a large diamond. covered a pile of magazines on fire in the hall near her door and was able to put it out before it gained any headway. The building at 263 is the term down and the tenants had been given power to move. It is alleged that Nathan Sayles pantor had been urging the occupants to move at once instead of waiting the thirty days, which was all they them. A foreigner is also alleged to have told several residents of the building that the sooner they were out in the building the better it would be for them. The building was six stories high and the personal belongings and furniture of all the occupants were destroyed or badly damaged by water. Ormond Janton a former sergeant of the 167th Intantry saved his household belongings by applying water to his doorway and in the hall on front of his apartment. Age s by Janitors a Security and E in segro highest in students— efficiency is being Collector New York. Police Office Raids on Hard Sellers, But No Insidious and Dangerous H Stores Which Operate Cover of Licensed Statu Etc., as Cloak to Vicious CAFE IN BUILDING OWN PRESIDENT IS RAIDED IN SAFE BEHIND COUR Notwithstanding Intensive Service Squad, New Hoe Opened in Harlem—Nine Score of Arrests, Are M The active crusade again was continued on last Satur vice Squad, but on this raid search warrants issued by Nineteen bootlegging o more than a score of prisoner quantity of contraband l Lenox, Seventh and Eighti streets were the localities vi in the wide-open saloons as delicatessen and cigar store badge bore the shield of the United States and was crowned with the American eagle. When it became necessary for him to be sworn in a second time on February 1, 1924, after being appointed by President Coolidge the vice and field force of the 3rd Division presented Collector Anderson with a muggy chest containing a complete set of silver plate with the following inscription: "To Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue, from the employees of the Third Internal Revenue District, February 1, 1924." One of the successful visits of 138th street and Seventh ave. is conducted in the building alter an active church worker and pres of Mother A. M E. Zion Church two issues, of the surprise expres posing as a leader of the young any manner, directly or indirectly Italian and Jewish bootleggers property which he owns or contr internal Rev. 224" Abraham of the 19th eighth election state district indicates for ```markdown ``` The Collector's secretary, Abraham Cohen, is a district captain of the 19th Assembly District. At the last election Mr. Cohen was the only white district which gave the Republican candidate for Alderman, a Negro, a majority over his white opponent Mr. Cohen extends every courtesy to visitors to the Internal Revenue Office of the 3rd District ANSORGE TO GET WELLER'S SEAT, LEADERS BELIEVE Confident That Recount Will Show Substantial Lead for Republican From 21 New York District. (Telegram to The New York Age) Washington, April 21 -- Republican leaders of the House expressed confidence that Representative Royal H. Weller, Democrat, of the 21st New York District, shortly will be unseated and former Representative Martin C. Ansorge. Republican, who is contesting the election on grounds of fraud and other irregularities given the place. So far on the conceded ballots recounted by the committee, Ansorge has 31,892 and Weller 31,777 giving Ansorge a lead of 115 votes. This represents a total gain for Ansorge over the original returns of 400 votes. The case will in dispute 820 ballots in order to win Weller must overcome in the recount of these 820 the 115 lead Ansorge now has in the conceded ballots. Republican leader Longsworth is known to be considering bringing the case before the House during consideration of the child labor bill which is scheduled for the end of this week. If the committee is not ready in time, the report will be laid before the House as soon as a full attendance of members is assured. Fight on Straight Recount It is pointless that the character of this case will leave us in for anything but a slight touch of a straight room. Retention of the Democrat vote is a unitary expected, they will remain as they were as compe- tition derogates the slightly po- liticized vote. The imp- plied the New York man in running the salty vote and the red vote. It will probably be tough to make things up because of the hiatus in the allowance for Angus and Welter to apply them to the R90 in dispute. Former Deputy Attorney General Leonard O. Ohrman, the man of the Republican county law committee represented Annsorge at the session April 22. John Godfrey, Save represented the Lumpany law committee, Welter. Best Edited—Best Known Police Officers Continue Raids on Harlem's Hooch Sellers, But Have Warrants Insidious and Dangerous Practices Attributed to Drug Stores Which Operate in Illegal Manner Under Cover of Licensed Status—Use Illicit Herbs, Roots, Etc., as Cloak to Vicious Immoralities. CAFE IN BUILDING OWNED BY NEGRO LYCEUM PRESIDENT IS RAIDED AND HOOCH IS FOUND IN SAFE BEHIND COUNTER—BARMAN SEIZED Notwithstanding Intensive Raids by Police Special Service Squad, New Hooch Selling Joints Are Being Opened in Harlem—Nineteen Raids, With More Than Score of Arrests, Are Made. The active crusade against the Harlem hooch hounds was continued on last Saturday by the Police Special Service Squad, but on this raid the officers were armed with search warrants issued by Commissioner Boyle. Nineteen bootlegging establishments were raided, more than a score of prisoners were arrested, and a large quantity of contraband liquors were seized. Fifth, Lenox, Seventh and Eighth avenues, 182nd and 185th streets were the localities visited, and arrests were made in the wide-open saloons as well as in the camouflaged delicatessen and cigar stores. Willis Decries Publicity. One of the successful visits was made to the saloon at corner of 138th street and Seventh avenue, the Renaissance Cafe, which is conducted in the building alleged to be owned by R. W Willis, an active church worker and president of the John C Price Lyceum of Mother A. M E. Zion Church. The Age has told, in its last two issues, of the surprise expressed by Harlemites that a race man posing as a leader of the young people of the community should in any manner, directly or indirectly, allow such law violators as the Italian and Jewish bootleggers of Harlem, to lease and occupy property which he owns or controls or has charge of. The Age is informed that Mr. Willis decrees the publicity given to his connection with the property in question, and it is alleged that he makes an attempt to excuse his attitude by declaring that the building does not belong to him and that he is only the agent. This may be true, but what appears to be accurate and reliable information is not the effect that the title to property is in the name of Mrs Willis, his wife, and that the husband really is the controlling power. 1200 Boston road. Previous efforts to win to the opening of this safe had failed for lack of a search warrant, but this need Willis Served Order By Police About Hooch House After many notice had been given him, a formal order was served on Robert W Willis of 205 West 139th street, owner, of the building at 2360 Seventh avenue, now occupied by a bootlegging Hearsay has it, in fact, that a statement to the effect that he did not care what the tenants did so long as the property brought in a satisfactory income is credited to Mr. Willis The raiding officers, at 6 p.m. last Saturday, found a quantity of gun in a safe behind the bar counter in this store and arrested the bartender, George Long, of New 139th St. Apartments Being Leased at Highest Prices By the Builders The Cromwell Construction Company of 151 Lenox avenue, which recently completed a five story apartment house on 19th street near Lenox avenue, are not only charging top prices for the rental of these apartments but are also making sure that these rentals will obtain for the next two years. Every one who rents one of these apartments must pay two months rent in advance and also take a lease on the apartment for two years, agreeing to pay the present rental. The agent very cleverly explains to the prospective tenants that the purpose of the lease is to protect them in case rent goes higher. But it is pointed out that other real estate men that in case apartments become more plentiful and crowded, which they say is probable the landlords can force the tenants in this house to continue paying the rent which they agreed to pay. Although the owners of the property have done considerable advertising, the apartments have not been renting very fast. The renters are at first fixed at $45 for one room, $65 for two rooms and $85 for three rooms. They have been reduced to $40, $60 and $80 and these are still the highest prices asked for any walkup apartments in Harlem. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT and Agents Extra Bonus ers Continue Harlem's Hooch to Have Warrants Practices Attributed to Drug ate in Illegal Manner Under status—Use Illicit Herbs, Roots, us Immoralities. OWNED BY NEGRO LYCEUM AND HOOCH IS FOUND UNTER—BARMAN SEIZED ve Raids by Police Special Hooch Selling Joints Are Being nineteen Raids, With More Than Made. against the Harlem hooch hounds saturday by the Police Special Ser- id the officers were armed with by Commissioner Boyle. establishments were raided, mers were arrested, and a large liquors were seized. Fifth, nth avenues, 182nd and 185th visited, and arrests were made as well as in the camouflaged ores. it was made to the saloon at corner avenue, the Renaissance Cafe, which alleged to be owned by R. W Willis, president of the John C Price Lyceum church. The Age has told, in its last passed by Harlemites that a race man people of the community should in fact, allow such law violators as the s of Harlem, to lease and occupy controls or has charge of. ir. en 1200 Boston road. Previous efforts to win to the opening of this safe had failed for lack of a search warrant, but this need Willis Served Order By Police About Hooch House After many notices had been given him, a formal order was served on Robert W. Willis of 205 West 139th street, owner of the building at 2360 Seventh avenue, now occupied by a bootlegging operator that hooch selling in that building constitutes a nuisance and that he as owner must take steps to remedy that condition. Mr Willis has heretofore denied knowledge of the nature of the business conducted in this property although the police have notified both Willis and his wife On one occasion, at Mother A M. Zion Church, Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age had a personal conversation with Willis and advised Willis as to the nature of business being conducted on his property and advised him to take steps to change it. 2360 Seventh avenue has been raidged number of times, the last time on last Saturday, when his key was found in a safe behind the bar counter. The police alone have made seventeen raids, and this number is not inclusive of the raids made by Federal revenue agents. The people of the neighborhood have complained of the disorderly conditions drunken men being thrown out, and indecent language used by frequenters of this hooch joint, and other joints of like character on Seventh avenue. was provided for in this instance and the evidence of bootlegging was found Wife Had Saved $160,000. On this same raid even the warrant was not sufficient to prevent failure to secure evidence in some cases. One of the most notorious of the Harlem booth points is the one at 51 Lenox avenue, conducted as a clear store by "Human," now regarded by those who know as the King of Bootleggers, having taken over the crown formerly owned by Louis. Parenthetically it is alleged by an Age informant who enjoys unusual opportunity for securing inside information that this same Human has clear- he over $1,000,000 through his bootlegging activity in Harlem. The testimony is told that when Hyman's wife died a short while ago, it was discovered that she had on deposit in one of the city banks some $160,000 of which Hyman knew nothing until after her death. Her intimates, it is alleged, say that this sum represented just the incidental gleanings which she had saved from sums obtained from her, husband, who must have been extremely liberal of unjustly careless. But as to the raid last week, it is altered by The Age informant that information of a warrant was lipped off to Hyman sufficiently in advance of the arrival of the officers for him to have removed every quince of incriminating evidence from his camouflaged bar at SI1 Lenox avenue. This innocent appearing "digax store" is said to be fitted up with secret wall panels which slide open at a touch made at the proper place, and it is behind these panels that the supply of looch is kept. Only once have agents succeeded in penetrating these wall receivers, and then it was by dint of using axes to chop into the walls. It is not recorded that axes had to be used on this last raid, for the advance tip received by Hyman enabled him to have the place cleaned and swept for reception of the police officers and their search warrant. The ingenuity of Dietlet, who moved his stock of hooch from 523 Lenox avenue, when Judge Knox granted a padlock injunction to United States Attorney Hayward which closed that place, to 101-a West 136th street, has also saved his stock on previous occasions, but it is said that a recent visit by officers was prolonged from a few minutes to several hours, during which a systematic search resulted in the discovery of Dietlet's secret cache and the consequent confiscating of a considerable supply of hooch. At the same time, according to The Age's informant, the monetary loss suffered by the bootleggers as result of these raids, is incomparable. The fact is, he said, the whole range of stock, with all its different names, is encompassed from the contents of the same tin container of alcohol. Usually it is rank denatured alcohol, rank poison in itself, containing elements that carry death or blindness to those who drink of the connections made from it. Being practically untaxed by the government, with lax regulations as regards its handling, since it is intended purely and simply for manufacturing purposes, the bootleger gets it cheaply and in unlimited quantities. So a raid wherein several dozen bottles of "assorted" liquors are seized really means that only a small real financial loss has been sustained. From the alcohol which is carried into the booch joint in S-5gallon containers, the bootleger, using various extracts, of which water and sugar are the principal ingredients, proceeds to coconect "bonded" rye and scotch, "imported" gin, plain corn and rotgut rye Recent developments coming to knowledge of The Age indicate that another insidious danger is threatening the moral and physical health of Harlem Negroes. This danger exists in the operations of certain socalled drug stores which are using the cloak of a licensed business, authorized to handle alcoholic liquor under certain restriction, as a covering for a wife and obnoxious appeal to the superstitious and to easily degraded women of the community Drug Store Bootlegging. For along while, one of these drug stores, located near 138th street, has been doing a bootlegging business with apparent caution, but recently, it is alleged, catching the influence possibly from the bold operations of the out and out unlicensed bootleger, this drug store has been doing business more openly. Now, it is reported, it is the daily resort of certain of the police force, and on Saturdays, or other weekend days, it is alleged to be the rendezvous of a group of policemen, including one who wears a gold badge. And it is charged that these officers not only indulge themselves in an unlimited consumption of so-called whiskey and other alcoholic drinks, but that they furnish protection to the illegal operations of the druggist, who has grown wealthy through his nefarious trafficking. Another drug store located more nearly the bootlegging center, that is, at 513 Lemons avenue supposed to be run by its owner Dr Haugenstein, but in reality operated by two employees, one "Doc" a Jew and Jimmie, an Irishman gives evidence of an appeal to its customers of a slightly different but equally insidious and harmful nature. Its windows are filled with a variety of strange and peculiar looking herbs, roots, seeds, powders, etc. and these are made to appear to possess unusual powers and influences upon the human system. Now, the roots and herbs exhibited in the window display of this drug store are listed in the U.S. Pharmacopeia, and are recognized for their value as curative agents. But it is alleged that either and more sinister conditions obtain on the inside. There are many roots and herbs and powders which exert peculia and baleful influences over the human system and which are banned by the medical and legal authorities. It alleged that certain of these illegal substances including lodestones and gazing crystals are available for those who are properly introduced. Removing Spells A alleged practice engaged in the subordinates in this establishment is to claim powder to remove "spells" and "charms" which have been placed upon persons by their powerful enemies and it is for this purpose that these about roots herbs, powders etc. are alleged to be employed. It is charged in this connection that the superstitions and credulous clients of these men have paid enormous sums at times to be relieved of their imaginary troubles. Information received by the Age is to the effect that one person has been known to pay as high as $100 for being taken out from under the influence of a spell. It is alleged also that a practicing physician is supposed to have an office in this drug store where patients are met and treated by appointment. For this purpose a booth is provided in the rear. This of course is entirely legitimate. But it is alleged that this booth is used for either and more culpable purposes. One charge is that is used when conjured individuals are to be "cured" and another intimation is to the effect that women and girls have either gone willingly or been enticed into this rear booth for other purposes than being galled of "spells" or treated by a physician. "Tipped Off" By Police It is further alleged that when an inspection of the skin contains herbs, herbs, roots, powders, etc. is planned by the No Finer Hair Dressing Could be Made If it were possible to make finer hair dressing Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK - WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long, Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves itching. Scalp will not cause the hair to become brilite or break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS ... 40¢ GREEN CANS ... 25¢ Pluko would be made that way—Because Pluko Hair Dressing is made especially for men and women who know that to be successful, and leaders, they must look like leaders. The very best perfumes are used in making Pluko. PLUKO, HAIR DRESSING NOT ONLY MAKES THE HAIR LONG, STRAIGHT, SILKY AND GLOSSY, BUT ALSO PERFUMES THE HAIR, MAKES IT EASY TO DRESS IN ANY STYLE WANTED, AND MAKES IT STAY THAT WAY. There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing now that all stores sell the snow white Pluko in the Black and White cans for 40 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Be sure to get Pluko—remember the name—Remember the can—Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee that it will beautify your hair, and keep scalp free of itching and dandruff. If You Want Your Hair to be Long, Straight, Silky and Look Its Best Use Pluko medical authorities, the men who operate this drug store are tipped off through friendly police channels, so that when an inspector reaches the place all the illicit drugs and illegal roots, etc., together with the stock of lodestones and crystals, have been removed to a place of safety, and nothing in the way of incriminating evidence is to be found. Notwithstanding the frequent and insistent raids by police officers on the camouflaged delicatessen and cigar stores which are really and almost solely hooch joints, and the consequent closing of a number of them, it is reported that other bootleggers are to be found whose nerve is not 'essenced by these police activities. Evidence of this is seen in the opening of new places. A delicatessen at 416 Lenox avenue is alleged to be one of the latest additions, even though hooch joints formerly conducted just a door or two away have been driven out of business. The "Hollywood," an alleged drug store at 477, and a curtained and screened store at 461, are other recent additions to the Lenox avenue bootlegging activities. Raids and arrests made during the period from 2 p. m. Saturday, April 19, to 1.30 a. m. Sunday, the 20th, are as follows: 2190 FIFTH AVENUE 5 P M -John Sergeant, 1505 Boston road-charged with having gin in pitcher behind bar 0.25 D M 8.35 P M.—John Sergent—charged with having bottle of gin. 2250 FIFTH AVENUE 2 P.M.-Thomas Brown. 122 West 135th street-charged with having several half pints of gin. 456 LENOX AVENUF 4.10 P. M -Sam Selgel, 279 East Houston street -arrested in delicatessen store with bottle of whiskey 461 LENOX AVENUE 1110 P M—William Stewart 109 West 141st street, with bottle of whiskey 575 LENOX AVENUE 130 A M -John Powell, 117 West 142nd street with whiskey and gun in various bottles Charged with acting with above John Powell Herbert Johnson, 2365 Seventh avenue; James Van Hooke, 161 West 140th street, James Tyler, 217 West 142nd street, Harold Weaver, 148 West 142nd street, Michael Patrick, 2424 Seventh avenue, Clement Desverney, 142 West 131st street 640 LENOX AVENUE 9.30 P M - Harry Johnson, 2412 Seventh avenue-with having bottle of gun behind counter 515 P M -George Taylor. 102 West 133rd street-having bottle of whiskey behind the bar 2360 SEVENTH AVENUE 6 P M -George Long, 1200 Boston road with having gin in safe behind counter 2461 SEVENTH AVENUE 6 P M -Dominick Roccello, 2446 Seventh avenue -with having jugs of gin and whiskey 2405 SEVENTH AVENUE 11.35 P M--Jacob Schwartz 149 East 82nd street—with having bottles of whiskey under show window 2529 SEVENTH AVENUE 940 P M—George Moore 2562 Eighth avenue—with having whiskey behind bar 2504 EIGHTH AVENUE 4.30 P M—Frank Ragusa 1090 Sumpson street—with having bottle of whiskey No Fine 2657 EIGHTH AVENUE 7.30 P. M.—George Moore, $28 West 146th street—with selling a glass of beer containing more than 1/4 of 1 per- cent of alcohol. 9.30 P M—Michael Regussa, 2153 Fifth avenue—with having gin in a bottle. 28 WEST 135th STREET 10.30.P. M—Harry Lindsey, 161 West 140th street—arrived in restaurant charged with having bottle of whiskey. Places Still Operating 168 West 132nd street. 73 West 135th street 101a West 136th street 69 West 138th street 200 West 144th street 201 West 144th street. LENOX AVENUE 384 404 412 416 419 434 448 454 456 461 476 477 484 488 303 504 511 519 527 536 537 543 557 571 5715 577 582 605 653 654 SEVENTH AVENUE 2140 2200 2212 2217 2230 2245 2256 2275 2280 2281 2319 2320 2362 2365 2420 2431 2454 2461 2467 2474 2501 2522 *529 2558 EIGHTH AVENUE 2508 2438 2583 2593 2630 2641 2645 2654 2637 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 2490, closed for four months, March 11 2527, closed for six months, March 5 2654, closed for six months, March 20 2657, closed for four months, March 20 2819, case dismissed Fe) 21 2849, closed for one year, March 14 2909, closed for six months, March 6 2911, bar and fixtures ordered removed personal inquest issued March 11. Triangular Debate Is Won By Virginia Normal Inst. Petersburg, Va. -- The annual contest between the State Normal Schools of Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina was held on Friday evening, April 11. South Carolina opposed Virginia at Petersburg, and Virginia opposed North Carolina at Greensboro. At both places the teams representing the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute won the decision. The question debated was, Resolved that the United States should enter the League of Nations. The members of the victorious Virginia teams were Affirmative Honor Row's George Dwain with Walter Cogdell as alternate Negative Lt. Howardton Stanley Knight with Verta Warner as alternate Oakwood Avenue Branch, X. W. C. A., Orange, N. J. Orange. N. J.-The Inter-Association basketball meet was held in Jersey City on April 11. Only four of the Associations took part in this meet; Brooklyn playing against Montclair, and winning with a score of 10 to 8; and Jersey City against Orange, winning with a score of 12 to 10. The meet was not as successful as was hoped due to the lateness in beginning the plans. The game scheduled with New York "Y" for April 18 to be played in Orange had to be called off because of the stormy weather. The Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Anna Dorsey, rendered Easter music at the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church, Newark, and also sang for the vesper services at the Y. W. C. A., on same date. The Membership Committee sent off invitations for an indoor picnic to be in the "Gym" of the "Y" on Tuesday, April 22, at 8 o'clock. The Girl Reserve Choir, under the direction of Mrs Eva Caloway, sang at the Douglas Republican meeting which was held at Saint Johns M. E. Church on Monday evening, April 14. Mrs. W. G Alexander was hostess to the Alpha Art Club at its social meeting at her residence, 48 Webster place, on Wednesday evening, April 23. The Club is receiving applications which will be filed to fill the first vacancy. Get yours in now Friday, April 25. the Young Business Women, with a few of their friends will have a "Moonlight Hike," and "Weiner Roast." The High School Girls are planning a hike to Washington Rock Mt. Burgh N J. On Sunday April 27, the Publicity Committee will render a program as the Vesper Hour from six to seven p.m. Mrs. W Allen, chairman of the Committee of Management, Montclair, will be the speaker Selections will be rendered by the Elite Trio of Fast Orange, and a duet by Mr. and Mrs Epps of Newark. You can't afford to miss this treat The Educational Committee is planning an Educational treat for the members and friends of the Branch at a very early date. Watch this column for the announcement The House needs Linen so the House Committee has invitations out for a Linen Shower on Monday, April 26. We hope every member and friend of the Association will respond to this call so that we will not have to call in you again soon. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs Banquetted By Jerseyites And Given Purse of Gold Jersey City N. T. - On April 12, Beesdale Church was the scene of one of the largest and prettiest banquets ever given in this city. The guest of honor was Miss Nannie H Burroughs. The affair was given by the Beesdale Baptist Church, under the direction of Rev. Thomas H. White, who was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. J F Branch, Mr. and Mrs. F Long Mr and Mrs Henry I. Williams Mr. and Mrs. P. H Walden, Mr. and Mrs J. E. Bates, Thomas White, Mrs. Satash Holmes, Mrs C M Oliver F L. Brown, Joseph Daniels D D. Garvin George Jackson T. J. Baxler G W Person, I. H Bouner, J. E. Williams. The church was elaborately decorated with palms ferns and roses. The lecture room of the church was turned into a real banquet hall. It was artfully decorated. Coveres were laid for one hundred and fifty. At the close of her address, Miss Burroughs was presented with a hand- some silver mesh bag containing one hundred dollars in gold for her per- sonal gift. Don't White in present- ing it. That while the people must support the work they must also receive the writer. READ THE TO LET ADS ON PAGE EIGHT J. A. Andrew Clinical Society Holds 13th Annual Session At Tuskegee Inst., March 31 514 Medical Patients Treated, With 55 Surgical Operations, and Only One Fatality—7,700 Persons Have Received Medical and Surgical Attention Since Society Was Organized, With Only Five Deaths. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. At this year's session of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society, held from March 31 to April 5, there were 514 patients given medical treatment and 55 underwent surgical operations with but one fatality 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. JANITORS AND AGENTS FORCE TENANTS TO PAY BONUSES IF THEYWOULD RENT APARTMENTS (Continued from First Page) but the general average would probably be from twenty-five to thirty-three per cent. Some observers of housing conditions in Harlem express the opinion that some of the Jewish landlords and colored agents have entered into a conspiracy whereby the tenant is forced to pay the highest possible rentals. In many instances this would appear to have some substance, as occasionally transactions are disclosed which indicate that combinations between owner and agent are formed that have a coercive effect upon the tenant's pocket-book. Transfers of a particular property are often manouvered so as to make it appear that a legitimate sale has been effected, while as a matter of fact the real title is vested in a dummy. But each seeming change of ownership furnishes an opportunity for possible adjustment upwards of the rental charges, and this the agent and owner will do if possible. On the other hand, it is alleged that in many cases tenants themselves have much to do with the increased rentals. Prospective tenants, anxious to secure rooms in a particular locality or certain building, have been willing not only to pay the rentals charged, but where others have spoken for the rooms, have offered sums in advance of the stipulated charges. Even where an apartment has been engaged by another tenant, others desirous of securing the rooms have offered as much as $25 a month more, in addition to offering substantial bonuses to agent or janitor, the bonus being neither more or less than a bride from the tenant. The willingness of so many room seekers to make these additional payments naturally led the agents and janitors to a realization of the fact that others could be compelled to do the same thing, and the result is seen now in the bonus exaction of agent and janitor, with theordinate jumps in rental charges where the old tenant moves out and a new one comes in. It does not appear that any consideration is given tenants who cannot or will not rent rooms to lodgers, although the belief is general that most of the rental increases is due to subletting by tenants, with consequent profit to themselves. It is known that many tenants find it profitable to rent or lease an apartment in which they have no thought of living, but turn every room, alcove, cuddy hole and closet into a sleeping apartment, receiving a large profit over and above the actual rent charges. Last year there were 494 medical and 45 surgical cases. The average medical cases since the clinic's incipiency in 1912 number about 600 per year or a total of 7,200 and 555 surgical operation cases. It is estimated that 7,700 persons have either received medical or surgical attention in the thirteen years. There have been but five deaths during that time—an unusual record. This year's clinic is the most successful in the organization's history Arkansas. Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Florida, Louisiana, Texas, District of Columbia, Massachusetts, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Illinois, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia were represented. Prominent white and colored physician of both sections took active part. White students from the pre-medical course of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute were in attendance. Dr Hulbert A Royster of St Agnes Hospital, Raleigh, N.C., who had attended three clinics, and Dr. Harry D. Howe, head of the Dixie Hospital, Hampton, Va., who had been present on two occasions, united in complimenting Dr. John A Kenney and colleagues on the high grade of work and the improvements in their clinical personnel during the years of their observations Dr Frederick R. Green of Chicago, formerly secretary of the Council of Health and Public Instruction, American Medical Association, now chief of the editorial department of Health paid his second visit after three years and was much pleased with progress made No group of visitors received more hearty welcome than Dr. Algeron B Jackson, director of the School of Hygiene and Public Health, Howard University, Washington, D C. Dr Henry M Minton superintendent Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia Dr. John B Hall, Boston, Dr M O Dumas, president-elect of the National Medical Association, Washington, D C, and Dr A W Dumas of Nachez, Miss The presence Look Your Best USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kimky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail its the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. oct-15-3mo How to Increase Your Sales A PORO Agent COLLEGE, one of the Worstic Hair and Beauty Culture paralleled success, offers practice with which you may have a nice, clean home without a large outlay. COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT public everywhere insists on PORO are openings for more enterprising, creative, to supply this tremendous demand. PORO Treatments, and to time or full time nets handsome pro- portions immediately. are entitled to know the facts. It Will Pay You to Prompt WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT C.3 of Dr. H. F. Gamble of Charl Va., with his two associates to Jones and C. F. Hopson, wa preflaed. Dr. J. M. Frank the hospital at Prairie N brought with him a delegate In commenting on the clinic gerpon B. Jackson wrote to I "I was heartily pleased wi intellectual calibre displayed who attended the clinic and ness which marked their ment and intention You to be congratulated for the step you have taken in orga clinic, which to my mind most useful post-graduate have seen throughout the I am praying that God that every effort for perpetuating ment" "We have in the John A. An local Society a professional the best in medicine and sur- brought by white men and of the North and the South on the altar of science at its says Dr. Kenney, general dir- clinic. "This is being done Black Belt of Alabama, and strange that in these groups the question has never arisen white surgeons and Negro sur- erating in the same room and same time, often paired table. "In our lecture rooms papers and discussed in common our programs contain names physicians and surgeons from Georgia, Oklahoma, Texas North Carolina and West enough and broad enough to add their contribution to this up-gram. Dr Royster, always and most helpful says 'I find pary now to curtail my outside but come to this clinic because to, because it is interesting be like to see how your men are ' Roro Hair Culture $CALP TREATMENTS. AL$O SYSTEM TAUGHT Address 79 W. 13$st Street ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey St. N. J. Wiga, Braids, Banga, Pompadour, transformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught hair work Diplomas. BEAUTIFUL HAIR 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 ment world's Greatest with twenty- ical training at profitable occu- ly of money. GENT will teach Treatments and ambitious women, and for PORO Hair teach the PORO profits to the PORO to Investigate ly AY C3 ```markdown ``` Saturday, April 26, 1924 THE NEW YORK AGE PAGE THREE Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Mtn. James K. It was out of the city Sunday. James Franklin spent Sunday days in Beacon. James Franklin is at Vassar for treatment. On way, who has been apejd- winter in Washington, Dr. C. health, returned the weekend picture of health. George Magill is getting back normal health. He has taken duties at the Vassar Lodge It is out of the hospital, but taking treatment for his Tara Stevens of Bridgeport, Pauline Rose in company Franklyn and Morris Rob- tled to Albany Sunday, in Brookins' Dodge sedan car opening game of Chapple All Stars. Miss Ethel and Helen Ford guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. the weekend. under of New York was the Rev. Hurbert Payne and . Nasal Higgins sang at the first of the week. State Easter services were at the A. M. E. Zion Church, when evening, April 4, at the Willie Walker, in a put it on Frank Konstad and hard that the club ped the bout in the fourth tapped the bout in the fourth Monday April 4, the Lincoln club held an opening mete- dic ladies the touring season has be- n Harden, headwaiter of the beginning to enlarge his laster the boys of the Vass- will be on their last lap of the Windsor are the on- shore who have Sunday out- the boys at the "T" say in our eyes on us, because know what we will spring since we have Chief Al- ghain again New Rochelle. N. Y. helle. N. Y.-The Rev. C. C. his pulpit at both morning services at St. Catherineaster Sunday. At the his subject, "Why weep was beautifully expressed to The flowers on the altar anything seen before in A cross five feet high, onions, with a heart in the geraniums, was very im- and Mrs. Minton did with the music fur- the junior and senior day-school gave a pro- which was participat- boys and girls of high collection for the day. $194.60 church was filled on April 17, to hear on the direction of S J. Davis, was "Resolved, That and is more conducive to marriage." The affirmative painted by Lloyd Boswell, J. Harper and Samuel J. Davis, side wave represented by Lawford, George Lewis and Smith, Mrs George Steer, Mrs C Mason and niece, added to New York on Eas- tended service at Mother Morris spent the holidays and family at Hud- sopp Mason spent Sunday and attended service at St M. E. Zion Church Miss entertained twenty- tie friends at a birthday 7. Mrs. Sarah Harvey, 8. and Miss Lillian McGee 9. kids with games and 10. took their pictures. 11. achments were served in 12. which had been decor- for the occasion Master was celebrating his third the recipient of many New Rochelle people who inner to Dr. DuBois was P. McCendon was returned from Wash- from the National Train- ing Washington, D.C. that Miner niece of Dr. and McCendon, is doing well in Andrews, daughter of Matthews is also doing well Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs Sidney Taylor Spotsey were guests at the Red Cross Con- trol the Waldorf Astoria April 15 Spending her Easter aunt Mrs John H. Watkins and daughter Hen Moines Iowa, other and sister Mr. and Watkins of 4 Cottage in Sunday for Balth a week with her sister Yonkers so start in was held at the Bethany Bethany church on Palm Rev W O Hull willed church on the I am Thime and all class was publicly ex selection was rendered Those who took the ain beneath the beauty were Ernest Malson, Isabel Hurt, Edith and Nelle Doswell, Mrs Letter and Mrs L. held at the Bethany church at 3:30 o n a note of the heav e that was well attended The service consisted of the rehearsing of the Passion history. Rev. Hill interpetered with appropriate bylaws and prayer. Mrs. Grace. Beat of 80 School street spent the weekend in Philadelphia as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Angel. On last Sunday Mrs. Henry Smith and daughter, Florence, of White Plains were the guests of Miss Ethel Williams of 82 Riverdale avenue. Mrs. Alloe Williams and daughter, Ethel, attended the 2nd quarterly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary at Bethel Baptist Church of White Plains. Mrs. Bessle Payne was the principal speaker. Eugene Small of 70 School street who has been confined to his home for over two months is now seemingly on the road to recovery. The Passion Week was observed at the Messiah Baptist Church, at which time Rev. W. Dickerson of Baltimore preached. Sunday was a full day. The pastor preached an able sermon at 11 o'clock. The Sunday-school had exercises at 12.30, and the choir gave their exercise at 8. There was also baptism. Rev. S. W. Smith was assisted by Rev. W. A. Gaines and Rev. E. Elliott. This solista were Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Christa Gwathney, James T. Sphinkle and Luther Wilson. Mrs. Ida Decker Johnson visited Yonkers Easter. The Yankees Statesman, published the fifty years history and a cut of Messiah Baptist Church on its first page most Saturday. Highland Falls, N. Y. Highland Falls, N. Y.—The singing contest given by Rev. Henry Fox in the A. M. E. Zion Church was a success. Mr. George W. Miller of Newburgh was defeated in this singing contest by Mrs. Jefferson according to the verdict of the crowd. Mrs. Francis Jackson will move to Newburgh this week where she is contemplating opening a restaurant. Mrs. A. DuBois of Cornwall Landing, her daughter, Helen, and son, Harry, were here attending the singing contest Arnie DuBois and his brother, Harry, of Cornwall Landing were here Sunday on special business. Tell the boys up and down the river the Highland Falls ume is ready for all comers. Cornwall Landing, N. Y. Cornwall Landing, N. Y.—Rev. W. J. Ellis delivered the discourse at the Bethel Baptist Church Sunday evening The Community Center of the Church is making rapid progress in the study of vocal music under the instruction of Rev. W. J. Ellis. The Sunday-school is producing fine Biblical charts. They prepared a very interesting Easter program along this line of work. Borchester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y — Attorney Armand W Scott of Washington, D. C., past grand exalted ruler of I. B. P. of Eiks, gave an address Sunday evening to Flower CITY Lodge, 91, and Eldorado Temple, No. 38. The N A. A. C P., beld a meeting Sunday at Sunday Church. He took a call to the church, gave a talk of fine work they no longer of Reginald B. Dennis, rendered several selections. The drums, "The Engraved Girl" given by class to of A N F Church, under direction of Mrs Ida Stewart, was a session Week at A N F Zion Church this week. Rev A Joseph Gorbash, will speak. speak each evening. Mr. and Mr. George Greenleaf of Fay- or street will make their future home in Michigan. They left last week for Ala- shea. Dams to spend Everybody spent an enjoyable evening at "Everybody's Birthday" Thursday evening, April 25 Presbyterian Church presbyterian church this unique enter- tainment was held by Mrs J. Frank Marshall and was given under the aus- sons of Hamilton Class. Chef Mallett was called to Portsmouth Va. Monday on account of the death of his aunt Calvin Ball of Buffalo, N. Y., spent Monday in the city Morgan O Powell a business man of Syracuse, N. Y. was in the city Monday Mrs O Thomas of 298 Caledonia avenue was called to Broome, N. Y. on account of another of illness of predecease. The revival meeting under Dr J. Frankris Robinson of Cambridge Wales in full fallin Dr Robinson is field secretary of the National Baptist Convention. His subject last day was When Jesus came into the World." Dr D Hass passed through the city this week. Mrs Hart of Favor street lett for Detroit. Mich. this week in a account of death of her brother Sell it to a bank at Powers Hotel will leave this week for Chicago "Dr. Stork" visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Latimer of Glide street and left a fine baby girl. Mother are doing fine and daughter are doing in Miss Roberta Coleman of New York City spent Easter at home Joseph Crawford a member of Shield's Orchestra is able to be out again after several weeks illness James Carew spent the weekend in New York Syracuse A G Gary of Caledonia avenue left this week for Atlantic City with John Walker of Favor street Walker of Palmyra Eddir Enels of 112 Industrial street was called to Baltimore Md, on account of the serious illness of his wife Mrs Olga May Booker, daughter of Mrs Lary of Caledonia avenue, is in the city Mt Olivet Quartet sang two nights in West Greece, N. N. last week Mr and Mrs Fleming Short of Cleon street left for Virginia last Sunday to spend the Easter holidays Elmira, N. Y. Elmira 11 - The funeral of George Washington was held Monday at 2 o'clock The apple dumping social held Thurs day by the Weeping The apple dunk in the day night by the Weeping day night by the Helping Hand Club was a success. Little Pauline Williams who has been confined at the hospital for several months entertained at the Easter program given by A M F Zun Church on April 30 The Easter program given at Bethel M F Church was beautifully rendered A large crowd attended the Easter program given by the A M F Zum Church and many eager little tots kept the audience smiling Miss Elise Thomas gave a voice solo at the Easter program Joseph Thompson with his saxophone and Miss Rose Lee Darr with her violin, in accompanied by Mrs Hurst at the piano, rendered A Perfect Day Anna Mae Parker and Miss P Stone and musical selection gave a first look at theusk of the church are Marylene Wilson, Mr. Maggie John WHAT YOU SHOULD DO I M P R O V E — your opportunities V O U R — success depends on your LOOKS — to appear with you U S K — recommend a letter ANDERSONS — guaranteed HARD and FAIR PREPARATIONS — Make sure you have PREPARED — and Attend the Shift TOILET ARTICLES — LOANS smo, Mia, Kate, Ms. Wilson, Ms. Har kins, and others. The Mopunential Baptist Church rem- dered in Montana Tuesday evening, April 22. -My, Hoopman, ex-Mayor, furnished flowers for the decoration of Douglass Church on Easter. Plainfield, N. J. Macy's, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, RRS Plainview, must. Greetings. Adventure. The most interested business person in the country, try it and see what result may be obtained. News items for that column must be signed and will be received up to 8 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.-Edward Taylor, Sr., who spent a pleasant vacation with relatives and friends at his old home, King and Queen, Va., returned to Plainfield on April 15. Mrs. Wm, Page sr. of Philadelphia, and her son, William jr., are visiting relatives and friends here and Mrs. Etta Byatt of Otange, N. J. Mrs. Sutton of Sycamore street, who was severely burned from a fire in her room last week, died from its effects two days later and her funeral was held from Runjun's Undertaking Parlor on Monday afternoon, April 21. The Rev. E. W. Cobbert officiated, assisted by the Rev. A. D. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Jones of Cleveland, Ohio, have returned from a three months' visit with her son, L. V. Jones, who is living in Paris, France. She was here last week as guest of Dr. Purus Henderson. Dr W A Smith, a pioneer druggist of Boston was also the guest of Dr. Henderson. The visitors were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. James Saunders of Berckman street Our Ralph Green of Springfield Y M C A. College dropped in on his family and friends last weekend Mrs. F D Durrah and little daughter, Agnes Elizabeth, with Mrs C J Mackoy, attended services at St Philips P E Church, New York City, on Palm Sunday. Little Miss Durrrah was christened by the Rev H C Bishop, rector, with Mrs Mekoy as godmother Miss Nellie G Whiting of New York was the guest on Sunday of Mr and Mrs J B Whiting of West 4th street. Miss Whiting is a member of the Dett Musical Club, which will broadcast a program through W H N, New York, on April 27 Miss Rachel Alexander of East 4th street is recovering rapidly from her recent operation The sweet disposition and smiling countenance of Little Smiles of West 4th street will cause special notice in the near future by the young men Among our choir young ladies some are to be found in East 3rd, East 4th, East 2nd, Berkman, St Mary's avenue, South 2nd and Spooner avenues. So that our boys can save the money they spend in out-of-town hunts. A hint to the wise is sufficient, a them. The annual recital and dance of Mqhawk Lodge of Lily will be held at the Plainfield High School andatum Friday evening At 2:30. Rev Wynn of North Carolina who has been conducting ten days revival at Calvary Baptist Church was the preacher at Calvary Church on Sunday morning, April 20, in the absence of the pastor, Rev D W Hogard, who was ill. His text was from N Matthew 28:6, subject: *Resurrection*. At the close of the service a presentation was made Mrs Hogard for Rev Hogard Mrs Mary King, on behalf of the Pastors Aid Society made the presentation speech. Mrs Hogard responded with words of appreciation and asked the prayers of all for the health of her husband. The morning collection was good and an extra collection of $11.22 was taken for the visiting minister Mrs Margaret Dumagen of Philadelphia as the guest of Mrs Samuel Devaux of West Ward street. A chicken dinner was given to the membership committee of the 4th street M M A on Wednesday evening April 20. The affair was under the auspices. 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The rain on Easter Sunday spelled all chances of the well dressed to make their stunning appearance in the street. All the churches were beautifully decorated. Rev. Father Fitzpatrick and his parishioners are to be highly complimented for their success in erecting the new church parish in so short a time. The beautiful floral tribute to the late Henry Kinglow are still the town talk. Apd were very much appreciated by the bereaved family. Mrs. Edward Davison and little daughter, with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Partee of West 4th street, were Easter guests of Mrs. Prope in New York City. Mrs. Ruth Foster of New York is ill at the home of her parents, the Rev and Mrs. M. A. Alexander of Plainfield avenue. Rev. Alexander returned home ill himself last week, but is now a little better. The Coleridge-Taylor Community Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. C. H. Jackson and Mrs. A W Saunders, is rehearsing for a concert on May 1 Mr Johnson, their instructor, will return on that date. NOTICE To my old patrons and new one! My newly renovated barber shop is open to you for customer's comfort Henry G. Williams, 542 West 4th street - Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.-The Palm Sunday services at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church broke all records for a day of services at this clerk. The people began to pour in long before eleven o'clock. Fully 600 persons greeted Dr. Ellerson, the pastor, who preached a most excellent sermon for the occasion from the text, "Who is this Jesus?" Matthew 21 8, 9, 10. In a most eloquent, dramatic and convincing discourse, the pastor showed that whether for time or eternity, everything for us human beings depended upon our having the proper conception of "Who Is This Jesus?" of the New Testament. One infant and five adult persons were baptized and three new members united with the church on confession of faith. The offering for the day va $11b. The evening service under the auspices of the newly organized Brotherhood was a spectacular occasion, the churst and congregation initiating the service with the regular order. While the hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers," is being sung the Brotherhood, about sixty strong, marched from the lecture room into the main auditorium and took seats in the middle pews of the church at the front. A brief installation address to the officers was delivered by the pastor Charles Travis, master of ceremonies, introduced Prof Ed H Dutcher principal of the Eastern Public School of East Orange who delivered a masterful address to the Brotherhood on the aims and purposes of the organization. Special solo selections were rendered by Chas L Wilkes and R W Stewart. The large auditorium was well tiled for this service. The launching of such a splendid organization by the men of the church indicates the dawn of a new and better day for this church. The officers are Dr Wim H Sutherland president, David Williams, vice-president, A H Bristol, secretary, James I Way treasurer; membership committee, T. W. Green, social committee, George Goodwyn The Easter services will be preceded this week by special services Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. On Friday night the combined churts will sing the cantata "Wilson To Calvary" R W Stewart and Dr R Parks will take leading parts as soists. Easter Sunday was a high day Dr Fellerson preached on "The Risen Christ" A number of infants were baptized a large communities class of boys and girls was introduced into the fellowship and communion of the church and the right hand of christian tell whip was extended to all the members who were received during the evangelist paragym which closes Easter Sunday. 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 Exelento Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxuriant. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for low skin complexions and skin blemishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 259 each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent post-paid upon receipt of price by the EXELEENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particular --- The large estate at Buckingham, Pa., purchased by I. W. Lewis of Morrisville is being entirely renovated and will be used as a country club which will be opened about middle of May. Mrs Agnes I. Kemp principal of Trenton School of Designing, left on Tuesday for Atlantic City to remain one week Miss Wells of Ridgewood accompanied her WHERE IS 100 Steps from from 185th 300 Feet East 20 Steps SUBWAY STATION SUBWAY STATION UPTOWN 135th STREET SUBWAY STATION SUBWAY STATION Mme. C BEAU AVENUE WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? 100 Steps from the Subway: 100 Steps from 185th Street Crosstown cars; 300 Feet East of 7th Avenue 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue SUBWAY UPTOWN, IN THE VERY HEART OF HARLEM STATION ```markdown ``` MME CJ WALKER BEAUTY SALON 110 WEST 136TH The evening service was a festival of beautiful and appropriate music by the church choirs with organ and piano accompanying. On Wednesday night, April 23, the Dramatic Club under the direction of Miss Tda. E. Long, rendered the drama, "The Arrival Of Katty," at the auditorium of the Robert Treat School at 8 o'clock. May and June will be alive with the activities of the various clubs looking forward to the general reports by the clubs which take place on the 3rd Sunday in June. Dr. Geo. W. Long of South Carolina who is on a speaking tour in the North, representing the National Board of Missions of the Presbyterian Church, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Ellerson, 109-Lith Avenue. The federated clubs of Newark Montclair, the Oranges and Roselle held their last meeting at the Montclair Y. W. C. A., homelike and restful in its appointments, with beautifully kept lawns and tennis courts. The meeting was enthusiastic the afternoon being devoted to reports from the chairman of the various committees and discussion of plans for the entertainment of the state federation. The next meeting was announced to be held at the Newark Y. W. C. A., Friday, April 18, at 3 30 o'clock. The Montclair ladies were delightful hostesses during the social half hour The Women's Civic Club of Newark met at the home of Mrs. A. P. Allison, Wednesday evening April 9, the president, Mrs. A. H Douglas in the chair, J. B. Stanford was the guest of the club. It was brought out that out of a possible Negro population of 25,000 in one county, only 3,000 cast a vote The club pledged itself to seek the cause and apply the remedy in so far as it could The race history department of the State Federation of Women's Clubs of New Jersey will meet at the Union Baptist Church, Montclair, N. J., Friday, April 25 The afternoon session will be devoted to a round-table discussion of "How to best promote the study of race history," led by Mrs. Stella Windsor Wright. Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N J -The Likes big meeting on Sunday at the new hall at 3 p m Father A E Jensen preached the sermon after which the entire collection of $57 was handed to Rev B Turner of St Paul A M F Z Church toward their new building. W Pope of Lincoln University spoke on Sunday for D V B Turner at St Paul Church The church presented Rev Turner and wife a gold watch, chain and purse of money The Trenton Dramatic Club will present "Within the Law" The cast includes M. Lena Binn Mrs Ethel Bracey, Miss H. Conover, Philip Bracy, and Hart Hill The manager is David Graham The play will be given for charity. Warren Launderson is out again Attorney Robert Queen has moved his office to 238 North Wallow street and Attorney J Banard Johnson is now at 211 Spring street Miss Susie Wells of Ridgewood is doing nicely with her trade Services at St Monica on Palm Sunday were largely attended Rev I F Lensen spoke of new features in connection with the church activities. The A M F Conference will be held at Mt Zion Church, Rev H K Spearman pastor beginning April 23 Jersey Cty. N. J. Irwin Curt N. L. Mr. and Wm McLaurin and children 692, Hendee in store spent Sunday in Brooklyn N. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Quin Mrs. McLaurin uncle SUBWAY STATION 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 Out-of-town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 6621° EIGHTH AVE. COR. 42nd STREET Open Daily 9:30 A. M. to 5:39 P. M. (Closed Saturdays) New York, New York Loreau 111 W Street, N. W. Miss Molly O. Cox, Warner Washington, D.C.—Tuesday afternoon Miss Jula E. Brooks, assistant principal and dean of girls, made a report on the conferences of deans of girls in high schools held in Chicago in February. M. Giant Lucas also spoke. Miss Lola Johnson, of the faculty, on Wednesday sang a group of songs chosen with regard to a course in musical appreciation and memory work to be held in May Instrumental numbers have been played by Miss Europe at midday assemblies. At the girls' assembly, Friday, Miss Pauline E. Parker and Miss Lillian Burwell, representatives of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority told the girls of the various fields of opportunity now open to Negro women. Musical numbers by Miss Mildred McCullough closed the program. A bill to create a committee to secure plans and designs for, and to erect a monument or memorial building in this city to the memory of Negro soldiers and sailors was introduced by Congressman Wood of Indiana. An Easter cantata, "Victory," by the chore of Asbury M. E. Church, attracted large crowds to the church. The Clef Club Orchestra of New York, conducted by Carl White of Boston, presented an interesting program at the Lincoln Theatre Sunday afternoon, and at a midnight show. James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., delivered an address on "American Negro Poets and their Poetry," before the faculty and student body of Howard University at Rankin Memorial Chapel. The basketball game between Wendell Phyllips High School of Chicago and the Armstrong High of this city, held at Convention Hall Monday night, was a success. Music was furnished by the Clef Club Orchestra of New York City Mortimer M Harris has been endorsed for membership on the local School Board to succeed William H Houston. J Douglass Wetmore, a lawyer of New York City, is in the city this week and attended the Chef Club midnight. Mrs. Georgia Jones Johnson of Chicago, and Gritche Porter of New York, were among the out-of-town Easter visitors. Impressive Easter services were conducted at the Plymouth Congregational Church on Easter Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev J C Olden, preached, and Rev Sterling M. Brown spoke in the interest of the Drive Fund for the theological building on Howard University campus. At the close of the services $100 was presented to W O Davis, chairman of the trustee board, by one of the church clubs. Bishop Charles H Phillips of Cleveland, Ohio, delivered an address at the Israel C M B Church, of which he was a former pastor. Sunday afternoon last. The A M E. Conference has closed its 102th annual session at the Metropolitan A M E. Church, Rev Chas E. Stewart pastor. Mrs. Dwight Holmes was a speaker before the Parent Teachers Association in the Deanwood Public School building. Armond W. Scott delivered the memorial oration for Flower City Lodge at Rochester, N Y. Miss Lelia May Barnett, a teacher in Morgan College, Baltimore, Md. the house guest of Mrs. Emma L. Holm comb. Mrs. Joseph H. Martin is spending some time with her parents at Harris burg, Pa. Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert gave pleasing recital at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church on Monday evening under the auricles of the Prince Hall Chapter, No. 5. O. E. S. Charleston, S. C. Charleston, S. C.—Plymouth Congregational Church celebrated its 57th anniversary Sunday, April 13, with appropriate exercises. The sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. C. S. Ledbetter, at 11 a.m. A roll call of the members resulted in a response of 90 per cent, of the entire membership. At 8 p.m. Dr. C. H. Tobias, senior secretary of colored men's department of the Y. M. C. A., was the speaker. He brought a strong message on love and good will. Monday, April 14, the birthday of the church, the annual business meeting was held, at which time reports from all the departments were made. These reports showed that from every point of view the year's work had been a success. The church had a normal growth in numbers. The treasurer reported all bills paid and a balance on hand. A special feature of the year was the series of Sunday afternoon sacred concerts. The best local talent of both races have appeared on these programs. Practically all the officers were reelected. The church begins the new year with bright prospect of a better year. Pastor and congregation are to be congratulated. Charleston, S. C.—The Cannon "Y" projected its program effectively last week when Dr C H. Tobias, accompanied by J H McGrew, conducted five group conferences and one Sunday meeting. Dr. Tobias, senior secretary of the Colored Men's Department, International Committee of the Y M. C. A, arrived Friday and addressed the students at Avery Institute, followed by a conference with business and professional men at the Institute where luncheon was served. A conference with Board of Management was held at the "Y" building. Saturday, at 11 30 conference with ministers and principals of city schools; 4 p. m. with Welfare Workers at Y. W G A followed by special reception; and 7 p. m. with high school boys at the "Y." Sunday at 4 30 Dr Tobias addressed 1,100 people at the Morris Street Baptist Church. The committee service was directed by the board of management as follows Reception and entertainment, E. C Mickey and W. H. Smith, conference, J H Pinkney and Thos A LaSaine, big Sunday meeting, J C Berris, J D Moore and John A Harris, membership campaign, A J Clement Fugent Lewis and Julius Fielding. The secretary was entertained by Mr and Mrs Sanford of Felix street Dr Tobias and party left Monday for Augusta, Ga, Atlanta, and other cities in the Southeastern Region of the 1 M C A The "Y" will launch a membership campaign for five hundred new members beginning April 20 Plymouth Congregational Church celebrated its 57th anniversary Sunday, April 13. The pastor gave a review of the church's history at the morning service, and Dr Tobias was the speaker at the evening service. Our Choice For Governor Col. WILLIAM HAYWARD "No law however is too good or too important not to be changed if it is changed by orderly processes of a free people, operating under their own Constitution. And no man or woman is too good not to obey that law as long as it is on the statute books." —WILLIAM HAYWARD. U. S. Attorney, Southern District of New York. MAKING HARLEM DRY. That Harlem can be made dry and the vendors of poisonous hooch put out of business, temporarily at least, was clearly demonstrated on a recent Saturday and Sunday. All it required was the concerted action of the police and the Federal authorities, and the elimination of warnings in advance by faithless enforcement officers. The action taken by Police Inspector Zanes and Deputy McCormick resulted in the closing of the most notorious hooch joints on Lenox and Seventh avenues, and a superficial aspect of decency to which the section has long been a stranger. To effect this change in the established order of the bootleggers' industry required the use of 140 men of the special service squad, which number was afterwards increased to 175 officers and thirteen sergeants. The ambition of the police was fired to make good in this raid, because of the charges made that the bootleggers were being protected and tipped off in advance. The thorough search made at each place and the repetition of the visit when no liquor was found on the first call proved that the police were in earnest This demonstration of the effectiveness of rigorous police methods, when positively carried out with inflexible fidelity, is a proof of what can be accomplished in the way of prohibition enforcement when it is undertaken in earnest. It is to be greeted as the most tangible result of the persistent campaign that The Age has waged against the sale of poisonous hooch in Harlem. But it will require a continued campaign of this sort to keep the hooch hounds under cover. The evil has been scotched, but it has not been killed The activity promised in fighting this evil through the cooperation of the ministers of Harlem has not been manifested to the degree that was expected. Too many of these preachers seem to be indifferent to the need of decided measures in protesting against the existence of these hooch joints, regardless of the harm that they are doing. Hidden influences seem to play a part in stifling the voices of some of the preachers in calling upon the authorities to keep up the war against this species of lawbreaking. Contributions made to a church or a preacher from such a source should not blind the recipient to the nature of the evil that inspires it. Condoning an evil of this character is as bad as committing it. REPUBLICAN WEAKNESS EXPOSED The present session of the National Congress and the session of the State Legislature just now have been almost equally disastrous in the exposure of the weakness of Republican policies and politicians. The effect is such as showing on the eye of a presidential campaign and the election of a governor. The New State cannot be ignored. The only way to meet the situation, so full of danger to the party, is to face the facts and take the measures to offset the damage already done. In the National arena the revelations concerning the sale of a full Tea Pot Dome which were equally damaging to both parties, were reduced to their proper status by the decided action of President Lodge in authorizing a trial investigation of the whole matter by a based investigator. The charges to the against Attorney General Daugherty were reduced to the start of hearings evidence gave unreliable witnesses some which had already been indicted and the right to be indicted. Most of the first brought right to the matter and against the government grew out of the start under the Wall in its stratification. The real animus was thus The press was shut rate investig weapon in the hands of the Demoerats for merely partisan purposes. The failure to support the constructive measures proposed by Secretary Mellon for tax reduction and to pass the bill for a twenty-five per cent. reduction of the income tax for this year was another weakness of party management. The haste and bad temper that marked the immigration measure dealing with the exclusion of the Japanese has but added to this record of failure and weakness. The sole element of party strength in national affairs, upon which an appeal to the voters can be made, effectively, lies in the executive department of the government. The administration, through the budget system, has reduced expenses and kept the finances on a firm basis. President Coolidge has inspired confidence in the people at large by his calmness amid confusion and his unruffled serenity in meeting the emergencies that have confronted him. And still he has been unable to win support for his policies from a Republican majority in Congress divided against itself. Nevertheless it looks as if the character and capacity of Mr. Coolidge will be the greatest asset of the party in entering the coming campaign. So far as the group of Negro voters is concerned, the Republican administration has failed to measure up to its full duty and opportunity is wiping out the baleful effects of eight years of Democratic domination. Credit must be given both President Harding and President Coolidge for the few appointments accorded the race, but the evils of segregation in the departments, discrimination in promotions and appointments have been allowed to remain under the rule of Democratic bureau chiefs carried over from the Wilson administration. No appointments have been made in the consular service and the minister to Haiti is a holdover from the Democratic administration. The political situation in New York State is, if possible, worse in revealing the weakness of Republican policies. In legislative matters, the Republican majority in the Assembly ignored the constructive measures proposed by Governor Smith, nearly all of which had previously been approved by high Republican authority. The most popular measure passed, the reduction of the income tax originated with the Governor. The Republicans at the last moment surrendered the control of the transit situation in New York to the Tammany machine, which will add to its patronage and prestige. All in all the Republican party in this State cannot point with pride to the exhibition of weakness made in dealing with State affairs. And they have no Coolidge at the head of State government to help them out. In this depressing state of party weakness, the only hope of electing the next governor lies in the Republicans drafting into service a strong candidate whose personal record will offset the record of the party. A man of courage and character like Col William Hayward would fill the bill. WOMAN'S EQUAL RIGHTS. The proposal of the name of an entirely competent woman of the race as a candidate for the vacancy in the Board of Trustees of Howard University seems to have aroused the opposition of a few "doubting Thomases" in Washington. These dwellers in the darkness of the prehistoric period before the adoption of the Nineteenth Amendment seem to have overlooked the arrival of woman as a fullfledged citizen and voter. Their contention that "the time has not come to elect a woman as trustee of Howard" sounds too feeble, in view of the fact that women have been elected to Congress and vote to send others there. In fact there are few fields of human endeavor in which women are not welcomed or at least admitted, if they choose to force an entrance. During the war the women in this country helped make ammunition, ran elevators acted as trolley car conductors and drove trucks at a pinch. In some of the European countries they tilled the farms plowed the fields and gathered the crops. Russia even had a regiment of Amazons in the combat zone. It is futile for captious objectors to say that the time has not come for a woman to be one thing or the other. It has been amply demonstrated that the female of the species can fill any role that she is mentally and physically qualified to fill whether to be a hobbied-haired handicraft or an insurance actuary. It is useless to deny the arrival of woman in the business and professional world on an equality with man. In social affairs man can still retain the privilege of paying for the dinners and the taxicabs but it is doubtful how long he may retain this emptys honor. In the meantime the election of such an outstanding woman as Dr. Sara W. Brown as a trustee of Howard University would add an element of strength to the directive that it autumn her varied experience as a teacher and weaker worker has given over a knowledge of people that would be valuable in transition. Her selection will be with the progress of the frontier. The proposal of the name of an entirely competent woman of the race as a candidate for the vacancy in the Board of Trustees of Howard University seems to have aroused the opposition of a few "doubting Thomases" in Wasington. These dwellers in the darkness of the prehistoric period before the adoption of the Nineteenth Amendment seem to have overlooked the arrival of woman as a fullfledged citizen and voter Their contention that "the time has not come to elect a woman as trustee of Howard" sounds too feeble, in view of the fact that women have been elected to Congress and vote to send others there. In fact there are few fields of human endeavor in which women are not welcomed or at least admitted, if they choose to force an entrance. During the war the women in this country helped make ammunition, ran elevators acted as trolley car conductors and drove trucks at a pinch. In some of the European countries they tilled the farms plowed the fields and gathered the crops. Russia even had a regiment of Amazons in the combat line. It is futile for captious objectors to say that the time has not come for a woman to be one thing or the other. It has been amply demonstrated that the female of the species can fill any role that she is mentally and physically qualified to fill whether it be a hobbed-haired bandit or an insurance actuary. It is useless to deny the arrival of woman in the business and professional world on an equality with man. In social affairs man can still retain the privilege of paying for the dinners and the taxicabs, but it is doubtful how long he may retain this empty honor. A TASK FOR CONFERENCE. The approach of the date for the holding of the general conferences of the two great branches of African Methodism has been marked by appropriate references to the task before these two bodies and the manner in which it should be performed. The religious editors have not minced their words in pointing out the opportunity before the general conference to legislate wisely in meeting the religious needs of the people represented in these two great gatherings. The Christian Recorder and the Star of Zign have spoken deliberately and decidedly of the task before the delegates in the election of the proper men for bishops and general officers, as well as making adequate provision for the development of the work of the church. While this interest displayed in the organs of the denominations is a hopeful and significant sign of the times, there is also a widespread interest in the doings of these churches, which finds its manifestation in the secular press. Correspondents of The Age have testified to this interest by their letters suggesting names for the bishopric and by pointing out avenues of usefulness to which the energies of both the preacher and the layman may be directed. This widespread interest in religious matters and the ever increasing possibilities of the church as an instrumentality for racial progress render it fitting that a word of encouragement and advice might be ventured from the lay standpoint as to the action of these conferences The great question before the conferences, which demands most of the time and attention of the delegates, is the selection of candidates to fill the vacancies in the bishopric and to fill the posts of the general officers. It is an important phase of the conference work to select qualified men for the bishopric and to direct the work of church extension and other departments of denominational work That the bishops should be consecrated men, who believe what they preach and are willing to serve the best interests of the church, none can be found to deny. But they should be more than this. They should be men of strong character without reproach, who not only possess the requisite religious experience but are wise in worldly matters and endowed with executive ability The secretary of church extension should know the best methods of starting new church societies and making them self-supporting. Equal capacity for the work should be exacted of the general officers chosen to conduct the other departments. Modern methods should be adopted for the work of the various departments, including the publication houses, as even efficient executives cannot be expected to produce the best results without the proper tools. Budget systems should be devised for the work of these departments, with a provision for the auditing of accounts at reasonable periods. The bishops should not be called upon to shoulder the burden of the finances of any of these departments. The wider the separation between the ecclesiastical functions and the financial transactions, the better it will be for all concerned There is plenty of work laid out for the delegates to conference. They will do well to study the suggestions made by such well informed members of the denomination as the editors of their religious organs who have spoken out of the stores of their wide experiences as to the shortcomings of the present system. The choice of the best men to fill the offices will only be a part of the task that will confront them. The main task will be the correction of old abuses and the devising of reforms that will work for the good of the church and the people whom it should serve. A writer in the Boston Globe not long ago devoted three columns to a write-up of Negro Harlem in which he said The biggest Negro community of the world lies within the corporate limits of New York City. Segregated course has been forced up the Negroes' lives within a city a city of wealth and poverty religion and size of blacks duplicating all the dispar human causes that one finds in a city of white. In 1877 the census showed a colored population of about 10,000 and it was a scattered population. The census revealed 155,000 Negroes in the five cities. Today the colored population of Greater Atlanta sworn by immigration from the West Indies and the exodus from the South is estimated at around 200,000. refreshing in a illustration from a representation and ex aggeration --- HARLEMS CLEANUP CAMPAIGN (Fr. From the Boston Globe) On 13th street the office of The New York Acq. a leading New newspaper. Its office is M. Moore was located in Lafford min. M. Moore lived in and on the sea Lang a farm from New York to work of a leading long brother in African ter- adipent to the sea. New Mr. Moore died energy to a company amalgamated. Haram Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors In commending the efforts of a local organization to stimulate the registration of voters of the race at the county court house, the Savannah Tribune said. It is very difficult to believe that Savannah would have so few registered voters among its Negro citizenry and yet it is a fact that the number of Negroes whose names are on the county registration lists is less than two thousand, men and women. It is truly a reflection upon the Negro citizenry of our city that such a small number as this have attended to their citizenship rights along this line. What are we to hope for with so few who can express themselves as election times? We have been guilty in the past few years, of neglecting one of our most valued privileges or we would have several times this number of registered voters. We realize that on many occasions, those who have attempted to register have been met with first this rebuff and then another, but this should not stop us. Eight reasons were presented why every Negro should register, the principal one being that "the exercise of the right is the only weapon with which the free citizen may secure the rights and privileges that are now denied him." Discussing the attempt of a newspaper syndicate to name the "ten greatest Negroes America has produced," the philosopher of the Richmond Planet said. The individuals or organizations that proposed the naming of the ten greatest Negroes and included in that number those who are living along with those who are dead, were certainly stirring up trouble for themselves and all those connected with the proposition. Our personal opinion is that it would require a list of not less than one thousand names to include the prospective candidates for this honor The Negro may be said to be poverty stricken in some particulars, but in the matter of leadership, he is one of the wealthiest races of people on the face of the globe. Any person who disputes this is not well acquainted with either the Negro or his actual history. When these leaders agree among themselves as to a leader of leaders, then we shall know just who the greatest Negro is either living or dead So far the list of luminaries named includes George Washington Carver, P R S eminent specialist creator of over a third of a thousand by-products from the pecan, the sweet potato, the peanut and dyes from common clay of the southern soil, Frederick Douglas orator, abolitionist, pioneer trail blazer, Madam C J Walker, creator of the largest individual business enterprise in the country, James Weldon Johnson author poet lawyer, editor, playwright translator and as secretary of the N A A C P, W E B DuBois, scholar and author, Henry O Tanner, painter Taking issue with the recital of grievances made by Rothschild Francis, who visited the United States to agitate in behalf of the people of the Virgin Islands the St Thomas Mail Notes said. The government is spending three hundred thousand a year on the Virgin Islands and the plans for the next twenty months call for an expenditure of two millions of dollars. St Thomas does not owe that to misrepresentation, it is the result of official investigation and recommendation. If Francis wants the respect and trust of a class, he could earn it in no better way than by gorking. Agitation of the wrong sort always reacts harmfully. The Americans here have not been angels and as individuals it is doubtful who are better the Dames or they but certainly the doors of opportunities and progress were thrown wide open when the American flag became our banner of life. And set the American Federation of Labs in a statement submitted to the commission from this country which recently investigated the conditions in the Virgin Islands claimed that in many sections of the island the workers simply subsist. They are half-starved and infant mortality is the result of undearest mothers that cannot properly nourish them. According to the Dew Moines District, a number of owners of motor cars recently organized the Capital City Auto Club to aid The manneer was omine felon in ground that it would give employment to some of our men who are good men changes but who never get work in garages other than washing cars. As an attempt at cooperation in a new direction deserves support. Another instance of feminine progress success was announced in the column of the St. Paul Bulletin Appeal. WITH OUR GIRLS felt in politics, as in all other lines of racial development. Even New York State in the effete East included a woman of the race from Brooklyn, as an alternate to the Republican National Convention. Several weeks ago a Texas judge at Houston rendered a decision which may seriously affect the Masonic order all over the United States. The Houston Informen said In the legal tilt between the colored and White Shrimers,—which had its origin in 1922 when the whites secured a temporary injunction restraining the colored members of Dorie Temple Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine from wearing the fez, pin, emblems and regalia of the white Shrine organization—the white Shriners drew first blood, when Judge D H Harvey, in the Eighteenth District Court, made the temporary injunction permanent Counsel for the colored Shrimers immediately served notice of an appeal Wilford H Smith, eminent local race attorney, has charge of the appeal papers, being recognized as one of the foremost appeal lawyers in the country. The case was originally instituted by the Arabia Temple, Ancient Arab Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine against Doric Temple, Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic The Editor of The New York Age asks the girls who are members of the "With Our Girls" column to inform him if their interest has abated to the extent that they do not care for the continuance of the column. Unless they exhibit greater interest than has been apparent in the recent months the feature will be discontinued MY BOOKS One of my favorite books, and one that I treasure most, is, "A View Of My People." This book is a progressive story of my people told in pictures. The first picture found in this book is a painting by Rogers, of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Across the top is printed, "That All Earth's Kindred Shall Love, One Another." Omitting a few interesting pictures we come to the progress among people. Here we find baseball and football teams of our leading institutions of learning, and girls and boys who have attained high honors in their school work. We also find "Bud Billiken," playing a leading part among the young people with his great band of inspiring youngsters. The "Crusis" leading colored magazine is well represented with a bunch of beautiful babies and small tats that appeared in the October issue of the "Crusis" last year. One of the remarkable accomplishments of our young people is that of little Miss Ernestine Anthony the 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anthony Henry St. Atlanta, Ga. who about a year ago won the first prize in national competition for the best essay on "Highway Safety" offered by the highway education board of Washington D.C. Several thousand took part in the con- UP·TO·THE·MINUTE WORLD HAPPENINGS The New York City Board of estimate at a meeting on April 11 was to serve as a site in Central Park for a permanent War Memorial Opposition in the park is developed but May Hylans support contributed to the action taken. It is proposed to draw the present reservoir which is surrounded by a thirty foot wall and contains 100,000,000 gallons of water. The land not needed for the Vermont will be turned into a playground. A design for the Vermont is submitted by Thomas Hastings of career & Hastings architects and is furnished by the Mayor's Committee. A Permanent Memorial Redman War Maker is chairman. Saturday, April 26, 1924. Shrine, of which Homer E. Mejior illustrious polonate, and then was national body of colored Shriner vened on behalf of the local ten national white body also interne behalf of their local temple. In the decision of the local judge ing effect and nationwide scope. It was said that the colored introduced testimony to show the order antedated the white orga and originated in Egypt as far 656 A D. The judge, however, to go further back than the in of the white order in New York the seventies. An American newspaper corrections who attended a reception given a party of visiting Americans byident Borno of Haiti at Port au-jus described the Haitian exec President Borno is a mild, sore-looking gentleman of irreproachsmanners, who in the view of mani-tians would have higher qualification for his office of his complexion darker. He stood up bravely against the influx of American journalists in his eye there was anxiety. A Ha-President sustained by the Springer rifles of the American marines is popular with his countrymen. His no bed of roses. His sleep is not drearless As a sidelight thrown upon the scene of affairs in Haiti this paragraph is without significance. The overthrow the republic and its conversion into American dependency is apparent test. She was awarded a gold medal and a prize of $15. She is a student of the Abbey St. Bebool, Atlanta announcing the winner the Atla Constitution, her home town paper misled its readers in the belief that she was a white girl. Space will not allow me to finish "Progress Among the Young People Found in "A View of My People Next week I shall take up "My People in A New Age" Note—Company and criticism are invited. STATION H-E-A-L-T-H By Dr B. S. HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis Association Putting a Baby's Shoulder Out of Joint. A baby has comparative safety from breaking a bone of the arm or leg because the bones are still soft—not brittle as are those of an old person. To be sure, they sometimes have a "green sticks feature." This means that the soft bone has bent so that it will produce a deformity unless it is put into place. It has not splintered or become entirely severed. Children take man-tumbles and yet escape injury. To put a bone out of joint is not a way a difficult procedure. Did you ever stop to consider and wonder just how our bones form a joint so that we can get the various motions we do have? Think of the movement of the fingers and wrists the bending of the elbow, the many different motions of the shoulder joints the backbone! How do we get the many movements that the toes ankles knees and hips allow us? Two or more bones come to a point of meeting and at that point they are covered with cartilage—a material which is tough but smooth almost velvety in smoothness. This cartilage is kept lubricated with a substance which permits the surfaces to move easily upon another. Arranged around the ends of the bones with their ends so padded are cartilage are the ligaments. The ligaments form hands' which go from one bone to the others, holding them in their position. (Of course muscles help hold bones together too). These bones are plant and allow motion however and although they are susceptible to stretching they are so strong that they are not easily torn. Indeed it takes great violence to tear a ligament. In children all the tissues have a strength than those of the adult as the ligaments are no exception to general rule. Have you seen a person lift a by the hands pulling the arms upward as they can go? The whi- weight of that child's body was from the arms as the shoulders a picture the terrific strain whi- mus and the ligaments expes- had to bear? Do you wonder as think of over that the soing stretched he and allowed the bone arm he is engaged out of its proper sition. With a bone ship out of a sea it is dislabeled. The pa- and which is usual, dis- the stretching of the muscles and the abnormal pres- aure. Sometimes the bone ma- position with it help but it requires the skill of a physic- tician to doing minus to the it takes a varying length of the tissues to get over the s the damage. Do not run the risk of disarming a child arm by dragging him a long jerking him by the arm and pin him in such a way that the pain at the shoulder. Put your hand on his body when you are lying down. The Police and Fire Departments are asking owners landlords and tenants to give strict attention to the importance of not throwing garbage, paper or refuse down dumb-waiter shafts. Such acts of carelessness are responsible for fires and danger lives and property Garbage and refuse should be ready for janitors at regular hours. Observance of this rule will minimize the danger of fires and the spread of disease Saturday, April 26, 1924. THE NEW YORK AGE The World of Religion man high at Mother Sunday Services the main auditorium and totally were and flowers joined and chorus in sound note of victory services were held at preached upon "The With close of their ten presented $100 and Kelvin Harris, ustee board, made in the main audi- resurrection." The part. The event which adresses to all hosts in this Easter Day of Jesus Christ from not here. He is The most signal ence of His divinity; mortality has burned on men everywhere the supreme fact Easter is not only of the Divine origin the greatest evidence an after death, but it alidity and distance christian doctrines and center of the Christian, would on the ethnic re- and the new cults this fact (The Cross We have not morning. We and a hearse, but the program is not but "On to ren't not a widow, married to Jesus. lady." She is to passes the Christ the same in the and service. were held in the N. Watkins, pre- sermon fourteen into the church recessions. Easter exercises departments of the main audi- Williams and were in charge commendation for The Easter con- $130.93. Brown preached an Coachmen's Ben- league. At the close of the annual meeting, Mrs. Alberta Turner also prepared Silen in behalf of the Ladies as Coachmen's An East- eriana was rendered by the choir. Watson Brotherhood Forum. Program. Refreshments will be served by the choir. Mrs. Virg- Watson will attend. Saturday dinner will be served from from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Conference under the auspices of the Volunteer Club. Watson Harvey president Meet- e will be four big meetings in starting Friday, April 25. Beachman, evangelist, and B Beachman gospel sing- conduct the services. The April 25 27 29, and May 2 Boys Week A special been arranged Parents requested to worship with their 45 a.m. next Sunday. Brown will preach a special the boys Boys will conduct A boy's quartet will sing. classes will be conducted Mrs B A Beachman At Brown will preach an session to the Grand United Intr playlet given under C Price Lyceum. on Monday night. request school is having a Popu- sure Memory Content on 30 Prizes will be most popular girl in the Sending, May 2, there will and Son Banquet in the lath how is reuested with a parent or Sunday Dinner will be served stewardesses at 6 p. Sarine Evans, 30 Brad Apartment 15, Virginia West 142nd street, apt after 340 Lenox avenue, West 132nd street church meeting on at the trustees' report $6,000 had been raised ear. The following were Porter, C A Davis adsen trustees George cleek and Rob- nancal is retary hurch of Harlem. it was a great day at bed by Key W cre was full of e the pastor spoke from er I am the Resur- erman was forceful the audience listened with a preacher acknowledged one of the resurrection animal. He believed he the erection of the dead the identical body since a body such as pleaseth was the Jesus thought and hell before Jesus stated how the system been built up by differ the varying cosmos in man turned the attent Christ as a Per- restriction. I am the . . . . . was wonderfully app- added music. The choir Work, a rendering by mary services were con- vince George E Haynes and his church was equipped Pilgrim Hymnal and a soul strong were treated by musi- well as large and Rev Mr Garn real for decisions for unfitted Christmas The pastor and his wife, Mrs. L. M. Garner, got busy and when their pleas were ended, twenty-seven people stood as the altar. All ages from 9 years to middle life were in line. There were nine baptisms of infants and adults. The church was beautiful in floral decorations. Some of the plants and bouquets were memorials to deceased friends and relatives. Mrs. P. P. Farrow gave flowers in memory of Mrs. Freeman of the former Harlem Church. Mrs. John Holt and Misses Theresa and Saddle Holt gave flowers in memory of relatives. Many members gave flowers without names. The afternoon service by the I. B. P. O. of Moose, was a fine service. Addresses by the master of ceremonies, Mr. Whitty, Messrs. Robertson and Gregory and Counselor Popa Billions preceded the sermon by Rev. A. C. Garner. This service was the second annual memorial service of the Moose. Two members had died: John J. Perry and George L. Myers The Church School and the young People, jointly rendered a program of rare excellence, Mrs. N. B. Scott, superintendent of the Church School, and Rev. Mr. Hickman were the leaders in this meeting. "The Triumph of Love" was given by a group of young people, Misses Hyacinth and Stephanie Davis, Ethel Maddox, Erline Barwell, Lostie Jefferson, Nettie Mays, Thomasine Jeter and Mrs. John Barnwell, J. A. Johnson, W. H. Willis, Jr, and W. L. Johnson and Mr. Winston. The pastor had invited his followers to aid him in getting 100 members by Easter. The church received $104. Abysalinian Baptist Church. Long before eleven o'clock Sunday morning the main auditorium and the lecture room were crowded, and the spot the incident weather hundreds were turned away. Inspiring Easter messages were delivered by the pastor and the assistant, and both the churc and the Municipal Circle were at their best. Another great audience packed the lecture room at 1.30 to witness the Easter-program by the Sunday-school. The Watkin's Music School gave the Sunday evening Lyceum a great treat. The program consisted of numbers by the younger pupils of the school. The finest recital yet witnessed in the new church was the one given in the evening by the church choir, J. H. Edge, director, Anna D. Whitfield, organist. After the processional, "All Hall the Power of Jesus Name," and the chanting of the Lord's Prayer, the following program was rendered before an audience that occupied every available standing space: Anthem, "In the End of the Sabbath" (Speaks), tenor solo, "Come See the Place Where The Lord Lay" (Parker) Chauncey Northern violin duet, "Meditation" Bach, "Ses Praludium" (Schroder) Alice Watkins and P. B. Watkins, soprano solo, as it began to Dawn" (Coombs) Lucy Hanson, baritone solo, "Fourth Word" (from Dubois' Seven Last Words of Christ) J. Dewitt Spencer, anthem "Lol The Tomb is Empty" (Broome); organ solo "Easter Morning" (Muling) Mrs. Whitefield, anthem, "As It Began to Dawn" (Truetie), vocal duet, "Crucifix" (Faure) Bertha F. Bake; Martha F Williams; soprano solo, "In the Early Morning" (Shelley) Esher F. Hayet, quintet, Tennyson's "Crossing The Bar" and "Crucifixion, Northern Brothers, contralto solo, Immortality" (Shepperd) Eva B. Smith, losing anthem, "Why Seek You the Living Among the Dead" (Warren). Pronounced expressions of approval were given "The Crossing of the Bass" by the Quintet, and Immortality" by Mrs. Eva B Smith The offering for the day amounted to $2,311.82, being the largest regular Easter offering in the history of the church Twenty persons were baptized on Good Friday evening and twelve trans added to the church Sunday. Dr A I L Martin, pastor of the Asbury M F Church of Atlantic City, will deliver his famous baseball sermon near Sunday morning, and the pastor will deliver a special message to all of the Councils of St Lukes Organization of Greater New York at 2:30 in the afternoon. Special music by the choir Rev Marshall Shepard will deliver the annual sermon in the evening to the Ladies Aquariary of the Southern Banquet and Beneficial Association. Salem Church and Lyceum. Easter dawned upon Salem Church in its full significance. Though the weather was one of alternating sunshine and hadows, within there was a generous diffusion of the Easter spirit that enveloped both the pulpit and the congregation. Knowing of the space limitations many could be seen vending their way to the morning worship, hours before the appointed time and long before eleven o'clock large numbers had been turned away unaccomodated. Dr. Cooper preached the morning sermon choosing his subject from "It John," 20 20. Dr. Cooper rehearsed Christ's closing experiences on earth from the period immediately before the Crucifixion until the Assumption. The lesson learned from the women, he said, is that we can trust God to remove the stone from our way, having proven Himself well able to set at naught all opposition. How can we doubt the Resurrection he continued, typified by this beautiful flower which a short ago was in the earth but now blossoms in all its beauty. In closing he appealed to the conversion to make this Easter Day one of lasting importance by opening their hearts to the Resurrected Christ. The Sunday-school's Easter exercises were orderly and impressive. The children in their simplicity and budding youth made a wonderful interpretation of the Spirit of Easter. The Lyceum Choral Society directed by Mme Irène Bowen rendered the canata. The Resurrection And The Life' which was well received by the Lyceum audience. In the evening a capacity audience moved one of those copious musical gestures characteristic of alm Church churts under the direction of Prof. Rufolph Grant. Owing to Prof. Grant's poor health a last minute change was made in the program and the chorus sang only excerpts from a creation by Hadley. The solo work by Medames Gaans and Magill. George Summon- and Junius Williams was noteworthy. The decorations of the church were artistic and drew forth the admiration of all who saw them. Much can be said of the exquisite taste and painstaking efforts of the Floral Circle whose members furnished and decorated the church. St. Mark's M. E. Church. Showers and threatening skies had no effect on the record congregation which packed St. Mark's M. E. Church to the doors at both morning and evening services. Standing room was at a premium. Easter was fittingly observed throughout the church during the entire day. The pastor, Dr. Robinson, was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a powerful and eloquent sermon befitting the great occasion. An overflow service was held in the lecture room, conducted by the assistant pastor, Rev. R. A. Bolden. The text of Dr. Robinson's sermon was St. John, 20th chapter, 15th verse. Theme, "She thought He was the gardener." Rev. Bolden preached an able sermon at the evening service. The Sunday-school was largely attended and the collection good. The Sunday-school bagaj will be held during the current week. A special Easter program was rendered. The musical and literary exercises of the Epworth League were well attended and a delightful Easter program rendered. The church was beautifully and artistically decorated with palms, plants and cut flowers and bird cages. The singing or the birds added to the beauty and charm of the decorations which were under the supervision of the Floral Circle. During the day several persons joined the church. The choir rendered special Easter music at the morning and evening services. An elaborate dinner was served in the Church House by the Trustees' Relief Association, Mrs E. Belling Johnson Pitcairn in charge Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Despite the threatening weather, one of the largest Easter crowds ever seen at Mount Olivet was on hand Sunday morning when the pastor, Dr William P Hayes, ascafed the rostrum and proceeded to deliver the Easter discourse from the subject, "The Question of the Ages." It was the consensus of opinion that the sermon of the pastor was one of the ablest ever delivered in Mount Olivet on the subject of the future, life. The music of the morning service consisted of Rossini's "I will give thanks to Thee."-Miss Olive Hopkins soloist, and solo selections by Miss Olive P. Hopkins and Mrs Candis Q Day The Sunday School under the direction of Superintendent Wesley Norman, assembled at 2 p. m., and listened to a very interesting Easter program arranged by Miss Gussei Jones At 5 p. m., the Junior B Y P U, coached by Miss Gussei Jones, presented an impressive pageant, entitled, "He is Risen." In the evening Mt. Olivet's choir rendered McParlane's "Message from the Cross," in a most effective manner. The soloists were Eugene N E Tompkins, baritone, and Charles H Simmons, tenor Prof L F. Dyer directed the choir. The pulpit decorations were so beautiful that at the close of the evening service a flashlight photograph was taken by Mr Baker Canary birds added to the joy of the worship by singing throughout the services. The offering for the day amounted to $908 26. First Emmanuel Church. A glorious day was spent by all who attended the services at the church Sunday. At 4.30 a.m. holy service was attended by a few of the members At this service Pastor Bolden had the unveiling of a Portrait of Christ, an oil painting which he is giving to the church in honor of his deceased wife. Mrs Medora F. Bolden The church was beautifully decorated with white draperies, simulax and Easter lilies At 10.45, the regular morning service took place Processional by the court Go Meet Him," scripture reading, the 98th and 103rd Pauls singing "Holy, Holy Holy." anthem "By the thorny way of sorrow, by the chorn Old Testament lesson by Rev William H Hogans, the Emmanuel Covenant, "Venite, Exultemus Dominion, anthem by the chorr." They have taken en away a Lord," the Emmanuel Covenant. New Testament lesson Easter hymn. Holy Communion served Pastor Bolden preached the Easter sermon. His text was "For since by man came death, by man came also the resurrection of the dead. For as in Adam all die even so in Christ shall all be made alive." 1 Corinthians 15:21 22 subject "Our Lord the Emmanuel a new creation Pastor Bolden said There is something mysterious about the teachings of Jesus. If you will note in the Bible Jesus taught His disciples and followers always his parables, Paul, a called Apostle of our glorified Lord, was a great man in the end that he taught and preached about Jesus. He knew what was in the hearts and minds of the people of the earth. He knew that they doubted Christ's resurrection. He was trying in his way to convince them of this truth that Jesus Christ died and after three days, once When the women went to the tomb, they saw that the stone had been rolled away and looking in at the sepulchre they saw the napkin which had been tied around the head of Jesus laying just as he was laid in there they also saw the linen cloth which had been wrapped around His body laying as, though His Form was still in it. Yet they saw Him not. That immortal body had answered to fulfill prophecy, that the Son of Man should die and after three days rise again. There is an intermediate state to which we believe the souls of our departed go. For example we will take Christ's own words when He Hung on the cross. He said to the dying thief 'Today shall thou he with me in Paradise' He did not say. 'To day thou shall have an immortal body' This should clearly convince us that our departed go to what we might term this paradise. And from there await the general resurrection to an immortal body like as Christ's when He quickens them and raises them with Him. Christ's a new creation, and all of His followers should be a peculiar people apart from the world. We are on the eve of a great spiritual day, a day when people will never die. They will be quickened with the Power of Christ. Every sign points to this day. Science sees it, though they do not tell it that, in the coming of a great new mental awakening. Paul here says, "For as in Adam all die even so in Christ shall all be made alive." When this same nature in us dies, the Christ nature lives and rules. Let us therefore strive for this glorious day. It is not far off, when we shall be raised from the dead and Christ shall give us an immortal body like His own and we shall go to reign with Him on high. The Sunday-school Easter service was "Hope's, Awakening, with recitations, solos, piano solos, etc." The Literary Society convened at 4:30, the Spiritual, Moral and intellectual Society, W E. Townsend, chorus by the men, instrumental solo, W Coleman, select reading, Rev W L Hogans, chorus by the men, instrumental solo, W H Coleman, chorus by the men, remarks by Rev R M. Holden. At 8 p.m. the evening service; processional by the choir; Rejoice ye pure in heart; recitative, 23rd Psalm and Church Covenant, anthem by the choir; "Rejoice, Rejoice, Chrtest is risen"; Scripture lesson, 1 Corinthians 15, hymn, solo by Miss Pauline Jackson, testimonial and thanksgiving service, anthem by the choir; "Hall Him Lord and Leader; Holy Communion; offertery, recessional. At the close of both the morning and evening services Pastor Bolden distributed Easter greetings to members and friends Two joined the church. The captains of the Easter Tribe Rally made their report at the evening service. Rush Memorial Church Although the weather was very uncertain, Easter Sunday services were observed by a large number of people at Rush Church. At eleven o'clock, the pastor, Rev. Geo. M. Oliver delivered an appropriate sermon, taking his text from Matthew 28.6, 7; subject, "Go, and Tell the Mess." The preacher based his sermon on the Risen Saviour, depicting throughout the entire discourse, message of Hope Eastertime should be marked with joy and thanksgiving because of the resurrection of Christ who died for the sins of the world, that whosover will may come and join the ranks of those whose hope is eternal life. In the afternoon, the Sunday-school rendered a special program which was largely attended by parents and friends of the teachers and children At 8 o'clock the choir under the direction of Mrs Elise Benson Bourke, rendered a musicale. The choruses were of the highest order, the most beautiful, perhaps, being S. Coleridge-Taylor's "Magnificat." The rendition of this number showed hard earnest work, and stood out in a very creditable manner. The soloists were V. Willas, Miss P. Shaw, Miss A. Gassaway and Mrs Lylian Galloway Stakemann "The Angels' Trio" by Mrs A. Cramp, Misses Shaw and Gassaway. Mrs Ruth Carr was soloist at the morning services. The opening of the chapel is making a splendid showing, and will be carried through this week. Services each night, preaching by an able minister and music furnished by the curious choirs Tuesday night will be special reunion of classes and general get-together Rev I. G Mason will deliver a sermon. Next Sunday at 11 o'clock, Bishop I. S. Caldwell will preach. The choir will render special selections Monday, April 28. by request, the sacred cantata "Jephtiah and His Daughter" will be repeated Berkelive Crump as "Jepthiah" and Mrs Lyllan Galloway Stakemann as "His Daughter" will be supported by an able cast On Thursday, May 1 officers and members of the church will tender the pastor and His wife Dr. and Mrs Oliver a reception An all-musical program will be rendered, and Fred R. Moore will preside Total amount of the rally is $3,813.70 which amount will be applied to the building indebtedness Mt. Calvary I. M. Church Sunday evening the Mt Calvary Independent Methodist Church held their Easter services in the new edifice, located at Edgemont avenue and 140th street. Long before the opening hour the spacious lecture room was filled and the late comars could only and standing room. The Easter music was rendered most beautifully by the full choir under the direction of Miss Nettie B Olden. The offering for the day was $580. At the close of the service the congregation was invited upstairs and shown through the building, which one of the most complete and beautiful church auditorium in the city. Friday evening their first entertainment will be given in the lecture room BENTON SCHOOL ING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. MERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Building with all Imp. Students Four Weaves Diplomas Given MRS AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. and the present great, ample and commendable plant to be brought forth for his bring about. But burduring as this is, it is but an imperfect measure and achievement. The education and annual turning and young men and women for lives useful to them of course a moral communicable and helpful worm of what he did and sought to do. His purpose er like Tuskegee the light of the home, but ever erm the basis of real advance for his race, or for WARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and secure an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical s, Women's Industries or Agriculture TRENTON S FOR DESIGNING AND D 81 MONTGOMERY PLACE, T A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with Courses completed in Four Weese Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the state Washington) began and the state is sufficiently striking to be enough satisfactory and encouraging as this of Dr. Washington's work and achievements. out of two or three hundred young men and salese and their families is of course a but that was only one part of what he de- was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee living truums which must form the basis of any race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Ohio Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER Offers Excellent Opportunity Women to Secure an Ex- Normal Course and a Co- Industries, Women's Agriculture THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Bloake-T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commomous plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and knowledge as this lie, it is but an imperfect measure of two or three hundred young men and women to outgift of two or three hundred young men and women to take salve and their families is of course a most commandable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to center the Yuskegee the light of the homel, but ever living truth which must be the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama under the auspices of the Busy Bee Usher, Board St. James Presbyterian. The lenient season, which closed with the Easter service, was a most fruitful season of spiritual strength in St James Presbyterian Church. Forty new members were received into the church, a great many of the sick and needy of the community were visited and assisted financially. The church hold it annual congregational meeting the first week of April and two things marked at as the precursor of a year of unusual growth along many lines, first, it was the largest gathering of members in the history of the church, second, it was the most harmonious annual meeting of the pastorate of the present incumbent of the pulp. The enrollment of the church showed sixteen hundred communicants more than twice the number of any colored Presbyterian Church in the United States. The passport made over 1,000 parish visits last year, baptized 33 infants, and obligated at forty weddings. One hundred and seventeen members joined the church last year. St. James on Easter Sunday gave to Dr. Hyder a purse with which to make the trip to Grand Rapids, Mich., in May to attend the General Assembly and take a three weeks' rest. The Woman's Missionary Society, Mrs P. M. Hyder, president Mrs M B Jacksoff, secretors, raised for the foreign field over $400. The whole work of the church is being re-organized through the medium of the Educational Committee, Mrs E P Rohers, chairman. The Easter plate offering on last Sunday amounted to $200.32 The floral decorations executed by Mrs Catherine Johnson was a work of inspiring and artistic beauty The flowers were sent to the sick by a committee of young girls. Rendall Mem. Presbyterian A large and appreciative congregation turned out last Sunday morning to hear Dr Lawton's Easter discourse on 'Christ the Resurrection and the Life'. The pulpit was artistically decorated and the choir in its selections and renditions measured up to the occasion. Dr Lawton held his congregation, in which were numbered mappy visitors in rapt attention throughout his entire discourse Dr. Laxation said, among other things: The text is a positive answer to what was a question of the centuries, "If a man die shall he live again." Man sees the grain that dies in the earth, grows out of the soil in richness and fullness, and naturally he asks, "Is there no hope beyond?" No future for man? The effect of such a belief is demoralizing to the conduct character of man, society and the state. But as man groped in the discussion of this subject for light, God gave evidence, now and then, that neither death nor the grave was in absolute control of the dead. But it was at the grave of Lazarus that Jesus displayed the pearl-setting of the gospel promise: "I am the resurrection and the life." This is an unreserved claim of Jesus to be the Absolute Source and Power of Life. He met the supreme test of this claim in His resurrection, made death the usher, and the grave the subway into an undiscernable state of eternal pleasures and lives. Life now is an opportunity to rea The rites of baptism and the ordination of a draa were performed at the copclusion of the sermon. One was added to the membership of the church. The choir at 8 p.m. gave a cantata, entitled "The New Life," in a pleasing manner. is a Prescription for Colds,Grippe,Dengue Fever, Constipation,Billious Headaches and Malarial Fever. Why Not Get the Best? When It Cost No More BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BENJAMIN P. THOMAS, Prep. 213 West 53rd Street, New York Phone Circle 0995 march 18 3 mo Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy French Prophylactic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Attends Urinary Protection Tube the Kit at a Cigarette or at a Drug Write for Circulation The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Ak Drugstore for Sanital Midy Capulas St. Luke's Episcopal Mission St. Luke's Chapel of St. Luke's Parish, Rev. E. Elliott Durant, vicar. This lenten season has been very successful, spiritually and otherwise. Last Sunday the vicar commended the people on their devotion during church's season of fasting. On good Friday the chapel was crowded as usual at the three-hour service. Father Durant conducted the service and preached on the "Seven Last Words of Christ." The entire congregation remained throughout the service. At the evening service the vicar preached on "The Descent From The Cross." Easter Day will long be remembered at St Luke's. As 530 a.m., people began arriving for the 7 a.m., service, an hour by 6:30 the building was crowded. A great number of the people who attended that early service remained in the church for the 11 a.m., service so as to be sure of a seat. By 10 o'clock even standing room was unavailable. Father Durant took as his subject "The Empty Tomb" and for half an hour held the large congrega- TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER Ten Weeks: June 2 - A 1st Term: June 2 - JU 2nd Term: July 7 - A Recitation six days a week. Twelve weeks Credits given toward a Diploma. Strong Teacher Training Courses. Registration Fee: $5.00 for the Board: $8.00 for one $40.00 for the $20.00 for one R. R. Morton, Principal Have a Health Ex TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCH Ten Weeks: June 2 - Aug. 9, 1924 1st Term: June 2 - July 5 2nd Term: July 7 - Aug. 9 ation six days a week. Twelve weeks' work in credits given toward a Diploma. Strong Teacher Training Courses. Registration Fee: $5.00 for the entire ses board: $40.00 for the entire ses Morton, Principal E. C. Robert Save a Health Examina ATE SUMMER SCHOOL June 2 - Aug. 9, 1924 June 2 - July 5 July 7 - Aug. 9 twelve weeks' work in ten weeks Diploma. Courses. 000 for the entire session 000 for one term of five weeks 000 for the entire session 000 for one term of five weeks. E. C. Roberts, Director H Examination Have a Health Examination Health authorities advise that all health examination at least once a year PRIEST Blood test, chemical analysis, blood pressure test and physical examination $10.00 There will be a charge for blood pressure test upon their cost, which will put treatment within the reach of all Those who visit themselves of this service for blood pressure test the skill of qualified, legally licensed specialists of vast experience Some Diseases Treated Obtainate cases of Anamnesia, insomnia, Nervousness, Constipation, Indigestion, Villianism, K�egema, Blood Ulceration, Ultramatism, High blood pressure, Paralysis, Intravenous blood cure, Old Bore, Adhesions from operations mention have been successfully treated readily short time after other systems Chronic Appendicitis. Bismuth Ulcers and other conditions the numerous to by our direct blood method in an in-failed. AN EXTRAORDINARY To New Subscribers of The Through special arrangements with one or two Houses of America we are in a position to THE BUSINESS MAN'S LAW Six volumes containing over 1,300 pages. Of pages 5½x7¾. The lawyer gets his own books. You can do likewise. There are arise concerning Contracts, Partnership Property, Bank and Bankruptcy Affairs, Domestic Relations, Corporations, Automobiles. Why not save time and lawyer's fees and get you will have the law at your finger's sensitive way. "This is the set I have always been soon as I get them I looked up a point to know about and now my mind is have figured these books have saved fees." The Business Man's Dictionary and Guide This helpful volume is 5½x8¼ in size. It has 52 pages with a list of approximately 80 pages of this volume interesting Chapters containing the essential rush—How to write a good business letter x's—Clearness, Conciseness, Completeness and Character. When to speak out—To say and weiling them out—System—Salesmanship of men. How to hold the attention of a habit and other topics. The above books are from the press of Deany, which fact guarantees their quality. Our Price to you with One Year's Sale to The New York Age is... With six months subscribed with three months subscribed THE COMPLETE SET CONSISTS HOW TO GET THE Fill out the following Coupon and mail for the sets are limited. Indicate time subscribers or any of our readers deserts books can obtain them through The What it has done for others it can do for you: Let us offer you the results we are giving others and leave the payment end of it in your own hands. DR. DOYLE DR. REGISTER LENOX AVE, COR. W. 122nd ST., NEW YORK Hours 10 A.M., 10 7 P.M., Daffy, 10 A.M., 10 1 P.M. EXTRAORDINARY O New Subscribers of The New York Special arrangements with one of the leading America we are in a position to supply a co- THE BUSINESS MAN'S LAW LIBRARY times containing over 1,300 pages. 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Needs and get the information quick- er finger's end in a clear compre- always been looking for. As to a point of law I was anxious mind is at ease. Already I have saved money in lawyer's Pay and Guide to Good English in size, 1½ in. thick and contains ultimately 20,000 words correctly as volume are devoted to intensely the essentials of Good Business En- sess letter as explained under the completeness, Corrections, Courtesy out—To stop—Getting the words Salesmanship—Getting the atten- tion of an audience—Telephone ness of Doubleday Page & Com- quality. Year's Subscription Age is..... 6.95 subscription..... 6.23 months subscription..... 5.73 INSISTS OF 7 VOLUMES SET THEM in and mail to us promptly mediate time of subscription. orders desiring a set of these through The Age for $5.50. New York. 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Please forward to me at the following of Business Man's Law Library and copy Dictionary and Guide to Good English at subscription to "The New You I herein enclose the amount of we forward to me at the following address: Miss Man's Law Library and copy of Business and Guide to Good English at the special subscription to "The New York Age," for enclose the amount of Please forward to me at the following addresses one set of Business Man's Law Library and copy of Business Man's Dictionary and Guide to Good English at the special price of subscription to "The New York Age," for which I herein enclose the amount of ( ) $6.98 for one year's subscription ( ) $6.23 for six months subscription ( ) $5.73 for three months subscription Name..... Postage Covered Street..... City.... State.... Covered Street..... City.... State.... Street. State. tion spell-bound. The choir was at its best in the rendition of the 'Alleluia' chorus by John Stainer. A pair of seven-branched candle sticks, presented by the forty members of the confirmation class, were blessed and used on the altar for the first time. At the evening service the vices again occupied the pulpit and preached on 'The Appearance of Christ to His Disciples'. Sunday afternoon, April 27, at threed p.m., the congregation and Sunday-school will go to the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Synod Hall. Special music will be rendered by the choir, and a special Easter sermon will be delivered by the vocar. The public is invited. Healing in mind, body and afair taught and demonstrated. Services, Sunday 11 a. m. Sunday school, 4 p. m. Services Sunday 8:30 p. m. Classes every evening except p. m. classes every day, Arthur R. Rose, speaker, Sadie B. Irwin and Anne J. Dowser, Directors. All are welcome. Fees Charged tes agg gg gee | In The ed ~ OF? Tad "eat whe Manic: [—- By Lucien H. White oe VP teria oekiem ig Sipe hs se 00 Pd RIP TYOLIIO ARN TOIESS SO Nance | - Seventeenth Annual Martin Recital &Dance | | NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St. and Lexington ‘Ave. N.Y.City | | I nday Evening, May 9, 1924, 8:30 o'clock | Benefit MARTIW-SHITH MUSIC SCHOOL, Int. | Direction EUGENE MARS MARTIN . | ADMISSION $1 BOXES $3 & $5 (not including admission) | ‘On gale at the School, 189 W. 186th St, ‘Tel. Audubon 8216 | Fragk W. Stewart, Floor Manage® Music tor the Dance, JORN C, SMITH and Mis Orchestra ; Se gaa... Satur MELVILLE CHARLIORE DAYS ORGAN: MUSHC Aonver 7 goad music were affords US, su eeat on the Creaing. ot co To, wien Malvitle (ree an ve standing, as an astlat Lhe ‘race, color or &gedi- | ee eofogram of orgap, mins oh shee" &n ME, Churels 3 TP citer anppieee of ‘he Allen a) teavor League, Cc. A. fecae’ ' prenident” Anthony T bow etretary vee Tas under the ‘hand; awed range of color, and 4°, * Tecause of the mechanttal re 2. Sitiment on whieh he was é cnsummate is the ar "© os sechinique of Mr. Chapt =, 2, sed the audlence to & ‘es and to enter fall 6 OL the distinguished pe) We played, 1 a “invduded "compositions gd Daide range of Intereet Sy Trench, Datel and En: | ga lity. seth a paraphrase 6S reat Malian, saat pe ces Witham Tell” To ad Vdue were, two. arrangement Boe Spintuals by) Harn LD gh Tarough moaning. pines! : Needed. knee,” the adapta + snag’ Mt Uharlton | The othe 1 ET Eee Gouimant's First Sonata WA fagwe's Reno Klein; Chramatis (ee cle, Cifiertory by King Ltd Site -@) Prayer Min proee te Notre Dame, (c 2 ES oman The “Wil - weve was the final num a a ADMIRER PAYS HONOR TO BOLIN, ORGANIST 4 age the editor of The yg Age teverved a letter from Bro Sas the position of or- E «it the leading churches Ty New York City, cone tog |e ntarmation that,'is of Muar Vee letter 1s marked “Confi- LD OT ake text of its contents jee ‘4 + dea that she means to us et nder the eireum- ‘ Ser name will fot « aking the. liberty Se sve information she oo tats value \ | gt tee deter, Paul © Ros oS Ae sa mamber of years FT Conn af organist and dove got Phihp’s Protestant kee spel Cone) West 1Mth street rE ser ar Teast two sears past served p ogare ecganst atthe College of wee or New York during the oo of fanuary and Jame. Inc Tera «at omaght he stated thag the ar- crs the Gyteat Hall at the City Col Sy meet the ceally fine organs Ve ceard an New York City, and fT Negra taice weekly during the teas when Professor Baldwin play: OO Mas and Sunday afternoot eet lane audrences VL de reannst, Me Bolia. re: ¥. 7S ate ‘than five hundree Lh ane ants recompense hy re ” tding tn The Age's inform 2 nner uf Weing invited, th © feng int the apportuntt Hotere a fuller know FS cat tte Negra as, capable Mag that the calored oF ‘ spurt of the College, | oe regular organist wa + caurtenus as might Bi . sat says the correspond ‘ sere sme: when the regula Ses even make tt pos . At Bakw ta see the layout © sean sith all its. sntric . AT tins abshty, couple : +e sunlage, patience an +4 ine him over all ob he 1s honored, re te ed by the oFgants ae anions «tected to Mee Bolin ' +. “wnassuming chafacte - vat the wpinion. that 2 ose of her giving thi ou 1 think," she con + ve face especially ou ye Sata knew: of +e ng work as ano ‘ +b dn has wnitten som smprsitions, sneluding, + nteresting Communi¢ Shas been reviewed tana Onl Negro Bandmaster In lS Navy to Bring Virgin IMand Musicians to U. S. ~ \iten A Adams. whe * saa detinction of beng Next handmaster_ an the + Nase statened at St < Wande brings the am cmanien that there 1y 4 +o ty of the mayal band ya inainng 2 tnus of the LO Rinwe ‘the coming ie ceteet ates that there chine of a aeries, of a Sih Treepin Douglass agen uinhinist end Phil ~ FFiamay tenor, ax solorst eneevans cecal with pleas eT vane atch Mr Adam bt ss Vining’ the sumtmer of 1922 i Oe er gee YOUN: SAACER : 5 ian aS PLEASING TE RLOOW |; Misa Cornelia Dickerson |4 a daint ete sour New Yorker, reared we her native-city,land on. Monday*even- iow, Apel 2, tha mee bee deat 88 8 f, appearing upon the 16s- ere or aie Unisn Thagtist Chareh, 204 Jest GBKd treet, aver in the purlicus ot, Cotunbie HIM where ate fue bee in work all of the few sum- ier she tae lites ‘During theye latter years she hat been funder the’ musical tutelage of Wiliam shor Cab, wo eI Oe Ne light recently through the fact that, he ‘becxme'knawn os the first yocal téacher 10 dlseover the posses of the racq arent, tenor, Roland Hayes. ; ‘Miss Dickerson, snnaunced both 29 » reso. sopgne and an alo, proved be pousesse ‘of x voice with many pleas- Fearaealites: bu with much develo [ment needed before it will bave reached ie. are ‘of accomplishment. In its Sicer texister there is declued contrat fiatily, but there in a tendency, at I nicenas the scale. to take on the {r2qil ty and exsence of & soprano, “Take program given by the soung singer was extremely taxing. In, fact fa more sophlaticated vocalist would" prob ably have hesltated to attach #0 many pretentious numbers unless under the Bwst advantageous conditions, Opening with that wonderful arin from ‘Sain Saen's "Samson et, Delile"—“Mon cove Souvre a ta volx" (“My heart at thy dweet volee"), there followed, Donizett “Terra adorata de Padie Mie?” (“Lam Jaf roy fathers, désrlv beloved") and th Tabenern from | Buet’s "Carmen, “Lamour est tn _oiseaa cebelle”” Then came a German lieder. » Erench chanson, two Negro, Spirituals, *Poo Me" by Dett and “He never said; }mumblin' word" (sung by Rolanc Hayes Satie his recent stay in Americ ‘}but wrongfully atributed to him as com poser, since it came ‘origimatly fron | Major N. Clark Smith's “Crucifizion”) and the program ‘closed with that won ‘Iderful. plea to Verdi's onera andi |"Emani” “Ernani jinvolami” (“Exnan |fly with mel”), immortalized by Fried: | Hemel || aBilss Dickerson went through with he y}task with aarhtfut aplomb and assur jJance, and her pleasing and charminy .| personality had much to do with th cordial appreciation shown by the larg | audience, most of whom were folks wh {know her well Now this same pleasin ‘and charming personality will carry he | far. it 1s true, but it is to be hoped tha {she will not be misled by the unmeasut j}ed and uncatculated plaudits of he t] friends into helieemg that she has com {pleted the task of developing her vor j] She has a tremendous lot ‘of work y (|to do. € Feely. breathing causes 2 nasality < SVtene which should be efadicated. | Te “Joften is there a portamento effect y ‘|reaching for a note There 1 anu slevenness in tonality which should t s|corrected and which 1s evident as hi ¢| voice traverses the gamut ‘of the scal 3) There is little fault to be found wi njher ioterpretation and understanding ¢ ‘the songs she essayed. ‘She has intelle c}tuality of an exceptionally high ard d{and so intelligent comprehension 18 of {\of her outstanding qualines. Inciden -faily, Miss Dickerson 1s attached to =|New York Amsterdam News S| Such vocal lack as she evidenced "| entirely physical, and 1 do not belie «it ts even fundamental Sincere and w “[Femitting. application on her part our ‘i surelyreliminate these enumerated Cau s| for they Are not yet firmly fixed babi [Tf neglécted, however and no attents given sto removing them they will b [Bite fixed and. so take of the for <-Jof a pefmanent deterrent 10 full artis f|{development But little Miss Carne! {14 more than xsually intelligent and s dé] will bh. ginded by her anidition to ¢ .d| fullest. measure of attainment S| Her teacher, Professor Calhoun, ela: the plane, and atthough the instr ts) nent was decidedly Jacking m qual va[he gave his pupil sympathetic and hel t,| fut support he} Miss Dickerson was assisted by M NST Etla Scott, pianist. who showed tale Bland John Maddex, programed as is] "dramatn reader," hut who prover Se on ath Gaik _ Raster Sunday brings as a rule, many important and not-te-be-shirked duties Iora church organist So st was that on Taster Sunday evening when Jul Bledsoe haritone made his debut >t Acolian Hall fn a formal recviat | cuuld por he there But st is a source af ex Fatme gratification to chromele the tact tha the vaung artist achieved a tremen Mars acess, aveneding to the verde Sethe metrapahtan music exits ethos of ine tte reviews for the tng New Jerk dailies Without an exception Fee enow thevsgive full med Ai, aledsoe for bus talent and be development Tees aner tw say tance ahoat th young conger ut [ muct giote Frage tram the cesar ceratten by \\ W tenderaen forthe New York Sw Jick declared that This singer provt winch he beginning of his entertainmen Afar'nether race nor color were to that Jered in any examination of hi art”. * ‘Williass H. Tyets Dead. «Puna af, Tysrh Ot AO West 190th vireet, wha bad attained a plact ay on pf the-rioat dlstingulshed comptee/s, of mune of lighter forms, pnd a a ticle of emitnent ability, led Fetday, April 18, after being atricken with pnei: tania on the Monday “previous, Hi Ya» born tn Petersburg, Va. o9 Mate ;-187O, but hs paren cred to Jer wy Cly, N. Ja Your yebrs later, . He aye evidence of unusual musleal taten ay carly as his teh year, The, family Ghie w New York Ci awhen he wa Weve geary old, and he entered” th public school, He took up the study fof music with various teachers arid be. fare he was 17, tad a number of merl toriots coraporitions to his credit. "Hi first sPopular success was “The Bogle Galle al scattiscbe. He went to Europe in his 20th year, with » musical com ‘pany, and studied with Gaspari, the notec German composer and conductor, it Hamburg. The Instruction he recelved with thi famous musician prepared him for 3 warlt which occupied most of hls atte years, that of composer and arrange: haying been associated in the latter ce pacity with several of the most impor tant musical organizations of New York His compositions all carrled a stron, Oriettal flavor, and he enjoyed a grea vorue through’ such orchesteal number jan “Trocha," “Maori” “Love's Menu, “Scene de “Ballet.” “La Fiance,” "Cal of the Woods,” and hls tatest ‘number *Admiration,” > The funeral was held Monday at lo‘clock from the Grace Church of Har tem, the Rex. A. C. Garner, pastor, off iating, Granville ©. Paris, undertake in chégs. Orgaileations of which was “a member taking art were 5 John’s Ladge, No. 25, F. & A. M Southern Beneficial League, Clubmen’ Benefilal League, lanthing Cub, Adel gi Penns Eins, rth Regiment. N. G, Musical’ Protective Union an Aimerican Society of Composers, Auth lors and Publishers. He was the onl act member of the Inst named body je 1s survived by the widow, Mr a Hye ss stevined by the widow, ¥ Dextra Male Chorus Sings Well on First Appearance A large audience was present Sunday afternoon, April 20, at Renavssance Ca- ‘sino 1 greet the Dextra Male Chorus, anew organization, which has been ‘trained and is directed by Wm C El. kins. The men were assisted hy Miss Revella Hughes of the “Runn’ Wild” Company a3 soprano soloist ‘Mr. Elkins, himself a baritone of con- ‘siderable attainment, has had large and ample preparation for the work of chor- fal conducting and this was evidenced in the splendid work of ths body of sing- ers, tyfenty-seven mn nutnber Thd program covered a wide, range, inchidlag many of the standard choruses written for male voices. hremster's “Prayer of Thanksgiving” opened the evening's entertainment, and the atk lence was requested to stand during its rendition The final number was a group lof compositions by J. Rosamond John- yon and Harry T. Burleigh, «included the latter's sthrring “Southland " Miss Hugher sang Allitsen's, “The Lord is my Light” and Del Riego's “Thank God for a Garden” Special soloists for the choruses. were ¢ larencé Tisdale, E. Taylor Gordon, Frank B Williams and Adotph M Henderson tenors; James NM) Thomas, hantone, arc Arthur H_ Payne, basso Charles L_ Thorpe 1 president of th Dextra. Male Chorus, and he spoke briefly of the organization The accom panist is. Lincoln Conaway Other oft cers are Lloyd G Smith and Frank B \Sitnams. vice presidents, James F Lightfoot treasurer, and Winfred a ehpuereatc Martin-Smith School Annual Recital-Dance The 17th squat recital and dance of the Martin-Smith Music Schoo! of 139 West 136th street, which 1s to he gu on on Friday evening, May 9 at New Star Casino, will be one of the most pre fenions affairs sis insututians has a Yet attempted, according f prehiwunary annolincements Since the death of the founder, the fate Day Lo Martin the work of the school has fallen an the shoulders uf hie widow, Mew Gertrude Ho Martin and she Nas been ably assisted by he Gidest son. Fugene Mars. himself onc OL the moet distinguished of or young fiohnfas Yeung. Martin 1s. managing the approaching recital Tourree De Bose, wha hae won a high place, il play’ the Rubinstein Concerto fom Prawn, supremted by the orchestra [att Glerteude Fo Martin, whe recently wor the junior yohn medal in the distr fontest held by the New York Muss Weel Associatum, will play the pear Saning number, Viociss Comerte Nv Da with orchesiral accompaniment The arohestea will be directed hy Robert F Douges of the schowt facuity The va ene departinents af the snststution Teaey feoed ated, pari. vienna voice culture A targe mumber of reservations hay ee ee ag a deems fale: The Harlem Schoo! of Piano and Vocal Culture rie HARLEM siNaina sOOIETY Tqucrist and Snore evening Wadeesday Kvaning at7:18 octocs wy weer son STRAT wikvet akan tnstra WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 Mer EmmANuee ononoN Saturdays at 2 P.M. ot tee ath hay | Miss G. Anna Holland (@8 EOGEOOMD AVENUE | corer taniheatierts New York city Me NRC TOR Vorok “ang tano BONS taht” dares | cpesenat ants agentes wit ats iebcamicie ben 14am a The tamale bend nom DUlrg consiructea oy Marty und Toure Pe npn” ‘Dont Be tae Gn a Ca al SAG) LOT at Recial ae et ee ON. ¥. C. ~ Namaqua Country Club ) Antityville, Long Island | Opening May 30, 1924 / | 18 Hole Golf Course, 6 Double Tennis Courts Cafe, Dancing, Camping and Radio . Membership list now open. Booking engagements - for picnics, outings and camping parties. Address all communications to the Secretary | JOHN B. WADE | 9k Samuels Street Jamaica, N. Y¥. THE NEW LORK AG RK Newman’ Mem. Church. Faster Sunday at Newolan Memorial Mick. Chur vthe Revs Thome W. Cooper, paitar, ‘wis fittingly observed The pulpit chancel was tlecorattd with palma and potted fiowers, and \he choi Dex special hym, and anthem, "The pastor's Easter atenign was pepached at 11 om. and notwithstand eg. heavy ny there wes ‘good: congregation present. One tiev meniber was recsived. Atnouncement was. made of a te weeks series of Supt ‘Afternoon rail meetings, the first of which was held a $30 p.m, Sunday, with the Rev, W Wyatt, pastor of Mount Sinai Baptis (Church, as the special olaer. Th trustees were In charge of this teeting At 330 p.m, Sunday, April 27, th roeeting will -be in chante of the Hvar jot Ushers, and the sermon will“ pteached by the Rev. Lewis. Sledge. The Newman Church chotr, unaer di rection of Lucien H. White, organist director, wil] render ‘a special progeat for the weaper service atthe West 14 Stree, YAY GAs Alanhattan, a o'clock, assisted by” Fredericle ' Mos tenor, of Orange, Ne J, and C Carrol Clark, baritone, AUB p.m. Sunday evening, the se vice was given over to the Sunday school, Mrs. Matilda Bratton, superu fendent, who was assisted by: Mrs: Es elle Cooper and Rev. John H Willian with Miss Anna Dickerson at the pian Phe children gave a presentation of “Th Kiig. Triumphant, an interesting, Ea ter scevice, and their singing and rec tations gave pleasure to a large assen Mage of parents and friends. The new board of trustees met. fo Jday night and reorgamued:for the eu sent euntioemee Meas Nazarene Cong. Church. Dewpete the imcianency oF the: wearw €- the church was packed to standing roun at both services Sunday, and th enthusiasm of the day was unbounded, Rev. Henry H Proctor, pastor freached at the morning hour on “Th ‘bounding Life,” speaking on the genins of the Christian life as illus: trated by the Easter s-ason Pau. fornd the kernel of the Christian ti an the resurrection of Christ and be levers: Rev. Henry Curtis McDowel, wif and son, were quads of the: pastor ané the church ‘They had_ just -retutne fa furlour, trom Angola, Wes ‘Aurea, where they have been for tn lias: five years, opening up a new sta ticn inthe interior Each was hear from “doring the day Jn the afternoon the annual concer of the school was held, J 1. Winde: fuverintendent One of the features the occasion was a recitation in nati | Afenan tongue by Curtis MeDowe' Among other selections were those by Naumt Rranker, the tne-pear old elo unionist who danited with the chure a the mormng. hoor Eyenty-seven new members were 1: cened during the day, as,2 result » derent evangelistic services with th asssstance of the Rey Mark Wayn Watiams. Others are 4a] be seccive ithe pext first Sunday. 'Winly “the o¢ ditions Sunday this becomertte-farges teolored Congregational Church m th United Siates in point of members Gratifying progress 13 bemg made to ward the 1.000 members by the end ¢ the pear ‘The cantata by the double chor the evening hour was the most succes ful in the busters of the Nazare Chureh Under the leadership Charles. Waters the chow hay mad wanderlul progress The decorations for the altar we furnished hy Mr and Mrs Frank Kirt land, 1689 Tulton street ext Sunday morning the past wal peak, om “Gathering the Fr nf Faster and at the evening Kew TN Sisco, the picture esagge!! will be heard ss She catherine doce daw 00a 400 St. Philip’s Church, B’klyn. Hol; Week was observed by having service cach evening during the week Cm Tuesday evening pretarey from th Passion Play gasp at Oberainmersain weap thown) Bre athiy was the lee tures Maunday Thursday was vo served by Holy Communion 8 Gielmh a large congregation was wt tu revere the Holy Myteries trl Friday services were well attended ‘AL the O oluck service the Tatany atid Pennential Ofice was read | At the Three Hours’ Devation, from 12 mt tp m, a large crowd remamed tu hea- Tie Words «a the Crass” discourss ! ‘on by Rev Boyd AUR pnt there was an abridged forrs of the devotional <ervice Ov Saturday Laster Eve, was Ho's Haynsm Several adults were anion whose added to the church Taster Sunday at the 7 u'clock Com samen was well atended At the I! pom service every Bench and char’ Sac uecupted and the late comers fon Minding. room only Wilbur Johnsen ad wrepared) au escellent “mrsn al Peogeane Ele que wae st it streagtt Chroot our Passover ot 1 Weater aa sang te chor 4 Dien seats Samery Crt sats MTaster Hann fy Mice Mare Ds ony 2 ae Prd he! ew tLonds by Mis Cutan Hemmenshozer sate Hosanna’ (eamert Mie Tt Mar Trules Ui Wed reached a stirring oer son iran Cal ST TL se then Sh Creat seek thote things wh } xe vane, hh tage aes 8 comnituticants “cecelvod in themhisiory| of St: Filipe.» ae Tinmelately after the morning scry~ fect the, Sunduy-achool” Easter service was kuin the church. The carols wete sink’ effectively. Mes Harrison secretary af the governing board of the! Church Sehpols Service Leagues spoke to the Sunday-school, Atd p.m, there was a wedding when Arnold and Muriel Woyd were united in marriage. ical The Lyceum at 6 p m,, brought out quite a nuarber ty witiess the pro- gram which was furnished by the Sun=| day-scalivol. The Waster carols was ‘surig under the direction of Mrs MIlJs and many of the little ones recited, Au unlooked fur event of the session was the presentation of a Dickson miexd Bible by the officers of the Lycoum to the chaplain, B. J. Swan, AUB p. ing there was a service of song, Altera short address by Rov Toyd the choir sang selections from the cantata ier Divine” = The sololsts were Milge Ml Thompson ines, Miss_t. M. Truley and Miss fadeline Jolinson, alto. Mr. Tate ten- oni and J. TC Spurgeon, bars. Rev Voy’, complimented the chosr for efi cioht service rendered during the day Qn May 1, St. Philipss will celesrate hh 33th anniversary oi? Moy 8. ee \Stloam Presbyterian Church TN seo Bhitect lyin at alata terfere with the worshippers at Sitoam. Notwithitanding the trustees had made ‘provtvions for the day by. ‘opening the Tecture room into the auditorium there wes many sane fe order to hear the mesagge of Ree. George Shipper ee esn3@ dey becntlal Howers ant Sweet sou of birds, took his morn. ing’s message from 1 Corrimthians, 15.20, “Now is Christ risen from the dead and become the first {rusts of them that slept" Beautsfully pretur- me the earty morning scene at the tomb where they had laid the body o! Jesus, and clearly showing that unles jou submit to the fundamental fa" inat "The Lord 1s risen” you canno ‘be called a Christian We cannot pray if we do nat believe that the Tomb 13 empty and that Christ Ives Christian fy asks no inmmumity TE we seek prow! we must have witnesses Ther, a5 f Moire: the Rredt tribunal. the man Miho witnessed. that "Hin who wa Crucified was the Christ” were names She their reaxone for knowing and be Hen on Him repeated, and as furth se Cudence the “Empty Tomi’ and th angels saymg “Come and seo” were given Teele new members toned st tha thurch Mise Mannie Gaute Ms Wise Smith Msg Vergima Stane Meo Letty Harley Move Sirgimia Sons, Mos feala Jaw Mes Mrens Todd, Ms fouree Douglass, Ravmond Ricks Cossbert Tastor and fames Wath ns ‘The confiematvin clacy af foustes was eecersed ant full, membership « Tar dines They were Mies Dare Ish, Miss Helter Mlesne Mus Fly Mascoll, Miss Paulie Withame Mis Faith Small, Miss Tena, Bethel | Ms Phvilis Rutherford. Mays. Mabel Wright Miss Victoria Gaskill Mies Edna Sut Tren, Miss Cornelia Hands, Alfred Joht | Disnbare Todd and Cahella Brown {PAE 2 p.m. the Table School bet Tye aster exercises am the hutch) Th Spragram consisted of guane sve rec Tinnme, dialogues aot he Faster ms ie the sehoal Three new sehole Janed ‘The children of the Regt “here. Department, Srecerved an Paste p token Ouer ity dollars was realize from the Raster offering 1a the evening ter alton, eld Taster musical progrant under ier Nyon af the oragnist and cho t maste UWaham A. White, consisting 0 a8 serge the chose aagtrumental OIRTT Atha sabe by Mr 1 Me Mt and BD Teath Mew Het Se Pre was ar the prate ona and anststiarion 6 we ‘tetected ciwers task place fot Lash ee ent Bdwarde were nstaleed aed See tan SMeteis att 5 nian Caulk were ortamed ae deacons an A atth Sin Clareme Porter were raed ca the fine Charles Welham Taide White and Waiham Love tere installed trnstere Them alectian (vr she day wa $4781 The ‘Sitscain eyseball teasn has star sped ine ceacan Thes are at the Para Cp ge Reoepeet Park eae Sati IV ace at ad ovelowk Their dates ate op Te aes ik tn --Filect St. A.MLE.Z. Chureh | Tras at 10 gm Tater San [das the sersnes begon wrt a fut howe and an audience fr larger thar fn. commanvon stesace here: store I wae a beanttul asd elem yt essin Si feflevted sn eate s mene eve th feet Luasten, Laoangle asteatl ot satel ne at Me "Tasty tar the Cruested Uv thes watching was un commoratien dnd perpetuarion ola Risen tostd Fall Bae hundred wssermbled around to tale showing Goeth their behets CU Rice Keng Wie ea we the Las ee mon fe Meare a Eat elwered bs the pastar Br fee Ties gett tot oe ae oe Meee et Sah omeae tah as Tae wn tera te mas mah tad gat ea Maite te sarned ate | The ure wh pe Bars devarse at te onda Nt tee ced Meagan et 2 8 gre deal TT ee OP sai tseee yaaa: TA charge, (he Misses Iooks; Baily, and’ Jones, ior sg excellent a brbara, and the young people acquitted" themapleey inv a) moat becoraing manda. ‘at TAS tite chutch chulr presented a ceongsaervise. oe Sunday evening the Suitdsy-aciiueh chuit rendered a pleading: and higaly sutisfactory progcam, 4 cupiata, “Pepin Death to Lite” Preceding the catition ‘Thelma’ Shuw and Verlin Cornice eave readlugs, “The Watered Litly” 3 "Wher the veil of Life’ Grows Dark ;" Na violin tev, Miss Walker and Mevst> Davia and Joknson, ‘Those having eating arte were Hinanuel Redrogd Amanda dietderson, Mary Hendsrto Madeline Williams, Jule Burnette | George McCullough, tlvelyn, Sawyer Hagel Clark, Wo Kelner, Lud Ap tama, Julia Branch, Sylveper Bryah Eva Shaw and Mrs. C. A. Lewiseloit Mitchell of Rye, N. ¥., the diserdc! superintendent of Sunday-schools wt the guest of the Sunday-schoal on thi occasion. = ‘Thursday evening at the populacity contest under auspices of the Christias '¥ndeayor Society certificates wer awarded a number of pertons who~ha campleted the courge, as preseribed f the expert class The awards wer made by Mos M_ Cumings, distri secretary Mr Crump of Rosh A. M © Zion Church, rendered a pleagion Laritofe solo On Palm Sunday eleven men unite with the church. On Easter Sunda Jfitreca united with the church, erg weren ‘Sunday mornmg Apnit,27, the tas of the series of sermons will be preach ed) The first Sunday morning in Jun |e FM Jacobs will be the speaker. | Ou May’5, Dr, and Mes Brown, Di zJand Mrs Jacobs, and others, will itay sH{or the General Conference. PULLMAN PORTER NEW! The Pullman Company has tssued to cach one of its portess and muids a pocket-size blue book containing the rules and regulations under which they are ti be governed in their future indus- nial relations and working conditions ‘These rules are printed sn numerical order and are sectioned alphabenrcally They cover every Phase of service and caplarnem thay these employes. may be called upon to render to the company, and also various activities which have to dy with the promotion of co-opera. ther hetweoe them. The frontispiece reads “Agreemen betyren the Pullman Compony and 1 Toners ant Mads fective Apnl 1 Wie Tine iva page states, the pre lamble, whreh 18 ag follows “It is: mu uy oalestna hat the regalauons fine Agreement wall govern the working je mdi one for car employes af the class spec hed bee 8, a show be ob Served suc manner as ver promot cTiperate vhetwern the rganagement ani tie emphnnes, ait efferent ‘operation ‘hen fallaws the various. rules | Rede 1. rues the heading. ‘Basis ol Hi mphament explains what shall con Henaty a basse month s service, compen joann imileage ete Rule 2, “Overtim Tn Special Atlawance.” gives. rates 0 Gnmpensation for mileage 19 excess 0 the shpulated amount, where train fexeeying Pullman cars” are. delayet: 3 [ree ander in arriving at tbe decinanions, performance af station. duty Vege cleanmg, and when porters, 30 Ifaade serve on commuttees of the “Pla [ih Fenpt wee Representation” Rule Ueehet Periods tel's the time, allowe aff at hame terminals Rule 4, “Senior {a deans ihe eighty of one employe cer anecher, in the aceygnment of fur Phe eule ve substantially the same 3 that nak yn force on the Tending, tat fale Rule © New Runs or Vaca Ce yelie the manner an avbich the vrewrren ee re ta be huflletined, a0 Fe fa avin thee are ta be Gl Hale @'Ahvence cavers absence $10 tinny c= aceanine of tines Teave of Seo, Gert other eases wheres an em i Nee Mowe ot fepart Ta a specie fine Kole 7 Emploves Partially I rraiwatedenntans the, paliey: Uiat SM Rittawed an behalf of those old ex pines wine ace wale to carry, oa the epanen es advantage Rule Pera g Wage: Payment” avers ete ce manth when employes wi Phone Morningside 7641 Licensed Broker W. L. SMITH Realty and Insurance 22689 Seventh Avenac sear a erent Sesh York ty Jesse Jones Catering To Parties, Weddingsand Banquets. | ale Locust Bill Avenue : ‘YONKERS, N.Y. ruons Yorkers 1279 i Special to All Home Seekers for houses, lots and also houses built to order Money to loan. Call or write to 'W. Hl. WILSON, 187 2nd Street re area Eaglewood, N. J. ee ________. | Elevator Apartments to Rent | 6, 7 and 8 Rooms in ‘awestminister,” 355 W. 145th St Cor St Nicholas Avount ™ Most beautiful in New York References See Superintendent Mast tt PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE TIRE, INSURANCE ; 127 West IMst Street tween Lene ged Seventh Avenues Teer ey Nation USE BAKGAINS pe Pei hnasey MORTGAL'S PLACED : Bae — TO LET Meeting Room with all conve. menceg, very suitable for club or aocicts Inquire of Secretary, 105 West 136th Stroet joa «paid. alte. how ‘they should proceed’ fe aun ve the A there of pay inthel’ pay check, “Rule 9, “Sug- sat edinecet ane ‘and Grlev- lances," covers matters relalive to works {58 sopttions which areto be haved a acrruanee wit dhe. “Plar-of Em soyes Representation,” wand also same: Tuistantentst tighis whlch the Congens. reserves dcharding and spending those whom ft deems unfit’ for its" ser-. vice, 9s well aa how an employe. may Have his else reviewed if he feels that’ he hms been unfairly dealt with Role 10, “Committeemen,” “hay to. do swith {Mose employee who may’ from time to {fe ieeyg on welfare and other com- pers the rule ‘hich ‘ = ‘These arg the rules which were accepts ed the porters ang maids by thelr | ggyesentaees at CNespo on March 27, Da, . : . * “There fs no space here to give a com- i pia synopsis of all the. different cliuses, [But we have done qur best to give & ‘cqncise review of them. The suis are ‘Jon the whole about a3 fair, clear and Yorond, as the most exacting and pessim- iste could with for. There ix no exthoe Nfor mspaxter or maid not knowing: what roid of, sho is entitled sto in the eatter Tat scompensjtion, work, ours, layovers cland grietapces. Our ‘complaints in the Hast have been many, some of them jus- r'tifisble, no doubt, but it is up to us {now to merit these neve concessions— {then perhaps we may get more. Who yjean tell? t| In appreciation of the courtesy and ‘consideration Shown their representa- t}tives at the conference, the porters of -|the .New York district are sending the ;|management of the Pullman Company a tetter of thanks. This seemed to be <f tie proper thing to do to show the splci c]ath which thet conference fae bee roached by the employes, and. we thin Aiat it will prove to the tea ht y| treating thelr porters. and malds as mer and wamen they have accomplished ) ore. toward cooperation than they could have with an army of special agents anc ‘eceaetane Perdy Grainger Again. / Playing Dett’s Music A nove from Mrs S E+ Shurland ‘of New Rechelle tells of a splendid compliment paid to Nathaniel Dett, the composer-pianist, who 1s one éf the heads of Hampton Institute's musical work, by Percy Grainger, the dis- tngurshed Australian-English pianist, who appeared im recital in New Rochelle recently for the Woman's Club of that Cy Only a few of the race were present. including Mrs, Shurland and daughter, Miss Vivienne, and the Misses P. Ruse sell, Ella and Marie Davis, but they were especially gratified and pleased when, in cesponse to an insistent ene core, Mr Grainger played in. beautiful style Mi Dett's “Dance of Desire.” In’ s5 recalled, 1m this connection, that Percy Grainger was the first of the first rank artists to give a place on bis recital program to an earlier composi- tion by she young colored composer, the “Juba” dance. | ———$— ne ‘Rogers Roberts’ New Play. “Strutin! Time” is the prohable new name of the musical play now m re- hhearsal, starring Eddie Hunter, the comedian of “How Come” fame. The new play is the work of Alex Rogers, jwhe ‘Wrote tht book, and’ C Linckesth Roberts, composer of the lyrics, the two men responsible for the recent Broad- way snctesses, "Go-Go" and “Sharley ® Tt as expected that “Strutun’ Time” will open May S o@ af town, prepara- tory to its New York premiere Locke at St. Mark’s. | The Bible Class of St Mark's ME Church, West 53rd street, will hear an address at, 330 o'clock, Sunday, April 27, by Dr ‘Alain Lothe of Howard Uns. vereity, who will speak om phases of Negeo’ Me Fred” Wells, student, at Colanbia University, will also speak eg Se Student in Recital. At the Marfia-Smith Must School, 1}9 West 136th street, Sunday after- noon, April 27, Edgar Smith, violinist, will appear m a student's recital at 430 pom, Miss Harel Thomas at piano. eee. MR. DAVID R. WORTHY has opened a nicely appointed TEA ROOM at 9 upctng Bt. ‘Trenton, N.3. on ail uaes. Houctiog snd Ladgers by aap for weds Danguais wiih eal errlee eh i> sepenaed pane DAVIS TEA ROOM Natt .am Undertaker S. S. DADE has MORTUARY CHAPEL On Belvidero Street with seating capacity of 200, He is dependable and can furnish caskets to suit most any purse Residence, 4 Wilson St. fetrsmm Trentem, N. J G85 Lenox Ave. cor. 145th Street NEW YORK CITY Seiect Family and Tourist Hotel « Ail Rooms Quiside Exposure ott See Sees naras nasconane abe POR 8 ALLEN HOUS: 1i*g West 135th street at Su ho pata ant esa miee ree evi Se a ea a ee ae HOTEL PRESS more Ee tatiana kn etieeen ea iRZeme ana rartere ter Macep News of Greater New York Kanbattan and the Bronx COOTIA SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY, 16TH ANNUAL FEST, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1924, OOLUMBIA HALL, JERSEY CITY M. J. MISS Roberta Coleman spent Easter in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell spent the week in Atlantic City Clarence Greene, student at Penn University was in the city last week. DOCTOR'S OFFICE—Equipped for rent, also suitable for dentist, apply 233 West 185th street. MAR29-21 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day of 173 West 140th street spent Easter week in Atlantic City and Philadelphia Warren Logan, treasurer of Tuskegee Institute's is the city in the interest of the benefit the "Runnin' Wild" company is giving for Tuskegee How to Be Beautiful and Keep Youthful BY ADENA C. E. MINOTT Is a wonderful treatise! BUY A OOPY TO DAY And improve your ashrams are during B$20.00. By mail $210. OLIO SCHOOL, Suite 14, 248 W, 122th St. Phone 8366 Morningstale Feb33 3m New York. Miss Nellie G Whiting, a member of the Dett Musical Club, was the guest last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs J B Whiting, Plainfield, N J Mrs Ruth Alexander, wife of Herman Foster, 115 West 135th street, is ill at the home of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs M A Alexander of Plainfield, N J BLEEKS 114-H West 125th BL. Morningdale 7220 Mrs. Edward Davison and little daughter and mother in law, Mrs. Partee, all of West 4th Street. Plainfield, N. J., were Easter Sunday guests of Mrs. Prope. Lester A. Walton returned home Wednesday after attending Founder's Day at Tuskegee. On his return to New York he visited his parents in St Louis and his brother in Chicago. HOPE DAY NURSING 22nd ANNUAL NURSING INVENTORY, will be held on FRIARY, May 2nd, at NEW STAR ORINO. The program "HOPE DAY REVUE," is in charge of the Club. William Witaker, President of Osmith and His Modern Dance Orchestra will furnish the music. There has already been a large advance boxes and locker orders of the Orchestra. Elizabeth L. Manley, 160 West 141st street, Telephone Bradshaw 2014, has this matter in charge. Nursery needs the support of all of its former patrons and many new ones this Last fall the Nursery installed a new heating plant at the cost of $4,140 a month of $617.00 given in November, for the benefit of the heating plant and $105.00 for the same purpose through donations. This left a deficit of $800.00. The entertainment is the Nursery's chief source of revenue. The extra, but necessary expenditure for the new heating plant makes our appeal most urgent this year. Mrs. Helen Critz has returned from a visit to Liberia, West Africa, and Haiti, reaching America by way of New Orleans. Liturte to New York, she was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. K. Morra at Lusigeee Institute. A musical recital will be given by the society of the Ever Blessed Virgin Mary of St David's Protestant Episcopal Church 800 E. 160th street between Melrose and Courtland avenues on Tuesday evening. April 29. The Rev Dr. F. G. Critton is rector of the church. White Rose Home to Unveil Portrait of Its Late Treasurer On 11 Friday evening April 22 the ceremonies committee of the White Rose Home will unveil a memorial portrait of the late Mrs S J Wilkerson who was for, for twenty six years treasurer of the White Rose Home An impressive program has been arranged on which Fred R Moore the Rev John W Robinson, Miss Mary I Lewis, Rev Florence Randolph and Mrs M C Lawton are scheduled to speak A musical program has been arranged by George W Allen The program was arranged by a committee of which Mrs Mary I Lewis was chairman and which included Mrs Pauline Williams Mrs S J Freeman and George W Allen Walter I Stevens will preside Richard B. Harrison Gives Recital at St. Jude Mission An interesting program marked the passing of the eisenstein who Mrs Sara Nouette group christmas St Jude's P L Mission West 99th street the Rev Floarda H ward vocal arranging an entertainment for Easter Monday night at which the presented Richard R Harrison the distinguished Shakespearean artist and dramatist in central Mr Harrison gave a scene from The Merchant's Venue Ligurian Piece The Kite and some timber in grey with great warm and at once as well Asking him were Mr Jennee Lee formally O l l o w o w s sang most pleasing Mrs Lola Nouette who is studying with Mr Harrison who gave a Dunat poem and Ms Nouette Macshal who also sang a composition by Edgar Faye Fred R. Moore acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the wife who told of the work of the Mission Mrs. Pearse chairman of the church Mission of Self Help spoke at the interest which the white people have in work among the black people and at their desire that their work should be made widely known by the M. M. A. I gave speeches A committee issued both legions H. W. and L. E. mentions A. W. which led the work of the s. H. Harris on mission FOR THE KATY PERQUON HOUSE RUMMARE RALE While giving writing to the press park up the car and get into the image suite and send it the kast Budge 662 W2700 W2700 W2700 Morning suite W2700 W2700 W2700 not sent to the kast greatly accepted. Holy Week Services at 137th St. Y.W.C.A. Were Interesting and Helpful The April club has charge of the membership activities in the branch this month and the members are far from shirking on the job. The lobby was beautiful all of the week with flowers which Miss Roxanna D. Turner, the acting president, sent in to decorate the auditorium for vespers on Sunday, April 6. There were tulips—pale yellow, pink and orchid—and "white hyacinths" On April 13 there were stately palms for decoration. Miss R. D. Turner, Mrs L. J. Patillo, Mrs Ada Jocquain and Miss Stokes were among the members serving as hotesses in the lobby. On Easter afternoon the Interc legate Club held a special service in the auditorium Friday. April 18, was Membership Social night but this date happened also to Good Friday The affair was not dispensed with, however, but was changed in nature to suit the day. There was a special musical program by L. Franklin Dyer, pianist; Miss Olive Hopkins, soprano, Mr. Haskell, violinist, and others The April Club was in charge and served refreshments The mid-day services during Holy Week, in charge of various members of the staff, were interesting and helpful. These meetings culminated in the Good Friday service, when Rev James B Adams of Brooklyn spoke, and Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray sang Mrs. Murray sang Burleigh's arrangements of "Were You There When They Crucified My Lord" and "Deep River," and they held for those who heard them deep appeal. Other speakers during the week were the Rev Louis Berry, Rev John Johnson, assistant pastor of St Cyprian's Church and W Albert Robinson supervisor of Teacher Training Schools in North Carolina. All of these speakers brought interesting and helpful messages. The Carnival is coming. The members of the clubs are making flowers on every Monday night with white to decorate their booths. All members are invited to come out and join them. The Girl Reserves are going to have a delightful Chinese operetta "Little Almond Eyes" and they seem to be getting lots of thrill out of rehearsing and planning costumes. We are very grateful to Mrs. Herie Mitchel for magazines for the Branch Most of the Boxes Have Been Sold for Hope Day Nursery Entertainmen Nursery Entertainment Almost all of the boxes for the annual May entertainment of the Hope Day Nursery which will be held at the New Star Casino on Friday evening. May 2 have been engaged Among those who are supporting the affair by taking oxes are Mrs Toles Dr Frank C ( Caffey Dr Fitz Neron Mrs Maude B Hall Mrs T B Francis Mrs I W Das Mrs R F Lewis Mrs Haven Hoffman Wood Mrs I H Wells, Mrs John Stevenson Mrs T W Weight Mrs Trask Wright Mrs G B Needles Wilbur Todd W T Edwards William Rose Miss Roberts, Mrs A A Wells Mrs William H Wortham Mrs Robert DeFrance Mrs Walter Manles Mrs Lion M Rovail Mrs Whittaker Mrs Nery Miss Sugtt Mrs Margaret Anderson Mrs George Treadwell Mrs Benjamin Booker Mrs Waters Mrs Robinson Mrs C O Thomas Mrs James Hunter Fannie Murray Mrs J Coomsmith Mrs William Garden Mrs Hauser Miss W Austin Mrs Diker Mrs Roker Mrs D I Mass M Wington Mrs Johnson M Reutega Mrs Williams M L P Mrs Perkins Mrs Hender Mrs Efiber Smith Blood Serum Treatments Are Successfully Used in Treating Chronic Diseases A new method of treating distant cases of angina insufficiency constipation, eczema, thenanimal gills stones, high blood pressure and other such illnesses is being practiced with success by Dr. D. D. Dostle and W. R. Regster who have offices at 241 Henry avenue. A serum is made from the patient's own blood, which assures Dr. Dostle gets immediate results. Both Dr. Dostle and Dr. Regster have had more than thirty years experience as medical practitioners and both declare that never has their practice been more satisfactory than since they began using the serum treatment. The service of these physicians is designed for those who wish to pay expensive fees to a godless office but who cannot afford special services which are charged in the course of their work and who was privately advised. WANTED Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity (Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning REAL NEGRO DOLLS Mme Allone Doll Mfg Co. ```markdown ``` 330 7th Ave New York City Mme Allone is the Originator of the famous Walking and Talking colored Dollars A ENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write To day Phone Bradhurst Q742 H. WILLIAMS PAINTER, KALSOMINER, VARNISHER, Etc. At 200 WEST 138TH STREET All kinds of painting, painting and varnishing. Imprisoning furniture and meeting. Work takes. In the fact of the artist's own work. HARLEM BOY IN RACE FOR MAYOR'S OFFICE Under auspices of the New York World, a voting campaign is being conducted to select from among the boys of Greater New York a mayor and other city officials in the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation effort to found a permanent memorial to Thomas Jefferson, the great American statesman, at his old homestead, Monticello, Va. Thirty-three boys are being voted for, and so intense is the interest manifested that each day sets a change in the standing of the candidates. The winners will make a pilgrimage to Monticello. Harlem's interest centers in the can- ```markdown ``` didacy of Robert Alston McNichols, son of Mr and Mrs McNichols of 120 West 139th street, a student at P. S. S, who is making a strong bid for honors as boy major of New York City. He was nominated and sponsored by Mrs Hess. Ather of 1280 Seventh avenue Grace Church Players Give Play, "Simon, the Cyrenian" Simon the Gyrenian, by Torrence was presented at the Grace Congregational Church of Harlem on Good Friday night. The Roman security represented Pilates Garden, and was suggestive of the time of Herod, Pilate and Jesus. The players were the younger set of Grace Church and were directed by Mrs I M Garner, president of the Drama League of Grace Church. The fine audience gave the players instilled praise. The costume were very pretty. The cast was as follows Riverdale Orphan Asylum Direc tion: Human superintendent and M. Dee's Move trustee compliment each of whom contributed to the program Union Baptist Church. Our Lester services were to be long remembered. ShemeI as though the ete membership with our friends had made preparation for the occasion that was not under the mass of Humanity, who strung into our lives. I will allud undrno gave the skins the professional of our tested blood began. The audition was led in a very short while. The work had been beautifully finished and sung at the Lester service. The The first of the two special programs was a musical and instrumental performance of the event. The program was being given by the R.C. Music Department, which was in charge of the musical entertainment. COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3607 CARLEB D CAVIS Master Mechanic 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cnt your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam Water or Gas, Tinsmiths and Joofers Ta and gravel Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. In Job Too small No Inc. Too Large NEXT ANI DAY SERVICE Plumbing in all its parts a specialist WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH the Choir Master gave a brief talk on Hastertide. The pastor used as his text for the Sermonette, "A Living Miss Christ." Offering for the day $39.31. Three Colored Applicants Pass State Bar Exams and Are Admitted to Practice At the recent New York State bar examination, three young colored lawyers were admitted to practice, in this state They are Arthur A Madison of 111 West 137th street, Lamar Perkins of 241 West 131st street, and Ralph E. Mitelle of West 133rd street All of them will practice in Greater New York. BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs. William McLaurin of 629% Henderson street, Jersey City, with their children, spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Quick, of 253 Pacific street Frank H Gilbert of 15 Douglass street, who has been confined to his bed for two weeks past by illness, is able to be up and around his room, and hopes to be out in a few days On Sunday, April 27 Congressman L. C Dyer, author of the Dyer Anto Lynching Bill, will speak at the Concord Baptist Church under the auspices of the Brooklyn Branch of the N A A. C P Walter F White will also speak George H Harris of 626 Herkimer street one of the oldest undertakers in Brooklyn, died Wednesday, April 16 after a lingering illness. The funeral service was held Monday night, April 21, at Bridge Street A M K Church, the Rev E E Tyler, pastor, with a large number of friends present Mrs. Arnold, mother of Arthur Arnold, 671 Herkimer street, with her little granddaughter, Elizabeth Arnold went to Baltimore Saturday April 19 to spend Easter week with Mrs. Arnold's daughter. Mrs. Charles William Jones of 1143 North Carset, street Mrs. Jasper Madison of 505 Herkimer street twin sister to Mrs. Jones, went down this week and returned home with her mother and niece Sons of North Carolina Installs New Officers The annual installation of officers of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina occurred on Friday evening April 18. The installation was preceded by ST. LUKE'S CPIOSOPAL MISSION, 29 Edgecombe Avenue, corner 183th street The Rev E. Elliot Durant, B. A. Vicar and minister, corner 183th street 7 a. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion 11 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon; in church School 11 a. m. Every first Sunday of the month. Every first Sunday of the month. Choral celebration of the Holy Communion. The can be found in his office from 7 to 10 a.m. and from 8 to 7 p. m. except Mondays. BAPTIST THE NEW ABSYGINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1838th Street, between 7th & 10th avenues. Sunday—11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Baptist Church, between 10th and 12th street. school, 1:30 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Ribble School, 8:30 p.m. General prayer meeting Public cordially invited. Rev. TYVYA HAYES, 123 West 138th street, Phone. Audubon 1194 THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1838th Street, above Dr. W. W. BROWN, pastor Sunday school, 9:20 Preaching 11 a.m. B. Y. P.U. 6 p.m. Preaching 3 p.m. Preaching 6 p.m. 3 clock Communion service, third Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock D. m. Church meetings. first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 1838th W. 32rd St., between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev. TYVYA HAYES, MAYES Church, between 10th and 12th street. 3 p.m.; Sunday school, 8 p.m.; Communion, second Sunday, 8 p.m.; Church library, 8 p.m.; Player ministry, 8 p.m.; Player events, 6 p.m.; Church Aid Society, second Monday evening. Dorcas Missionary Society, first Tuesday night; Telephone, Circle 9082 AFRICAN METHODIST EPISOOPAL ZION BEYHEL A. M. E. OHURON, 54-60 W 182nd at Ivy M W HURON 11 pastam insiderence, 32 W said at nursery services of 6 am through 8 pm at A League n 6 pm in service 45 hrs until midnight in days class 11 hrs until Friday nights in nights THEORY I AMAN KINDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN OHURUH 10TH WEST 120th street W 11 AWK 10TH MINISTER SUNDAY sorority service 2 p.m. book 2 in Christian Endeavor sorority service Every Wednesday 8 p.m. prayer service All are continually invited ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN OHURUH, BG 61 W 197th st. by IHANNA M. FLY (511) 210-7000 Sunday school 4 p.m. brotherhood 4 p.m. Christian Endeavor 8 p.m. and prayer service Wednesday 4 p.m. Junior Endeavor, Friday 8:30 p.m. a pleasing entertainment furnished by Miss Luelle Brown of Staten Island, Miss Anna Dickerson, Henry Taylor and Clarence Johnson. D. B. Fulton, master of ceremonies, presented beautiful bouquets of flowers to Mrs. Benj Williams, Mrs. William H. Banks and Mrs. John H. Dickerson. The Rev. William C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, installed the following officers. William H Banks, president; Benjamin Williams, vice president; Edward L. Faulcon, treasurer; Samuel L. Taylor, financial secretary; William H Lucas, chaplain, D. C. Etheridge, recording secretary; L. D. Kennedy, corresponding secretary; Stephen Simpson, custodian, Hercules Corp., servant at arms. Board of Directors—John D Nixon, Elias Smith, John McCoy, William C Henry, William H. Henderson, William H Smallwood, Charles C. Pool, John H Dickerson, William H McFarland Short addresses followed by W H Banks, president, J H Dickerson, the retiring president, Benj Williams, vicepresident, Charles C Poole, and others The members and guests enjoyed a collation prepared by the committee Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Ashland Place basketball team played its closing game for this season at the Inter Association basketball tournament held in Jersey City. April 11 Brooklyn was victorious against Montclair with the score, 13-10. This game was the fifteenth game of the season played by the Brooklyn girls with a record of nine victories and one tie score. The members of the team are Florence Mayo, captain, Helen Mayo, Helen Steele, Inzel Lane Thelma Parsons, Pauline Crayton, Dorothy Alexander, Beryl Vaughn, Gertrude Jackson, Marie Marshall and Rosena Hansett James Brown is coach, Fred Williams, assistant. Eugene Corbit will speak on the Youth Movement at the Association vesper service next Sunday afternoon. April 27 at 4:30 o'clock Mr. Corbit has unusual background for this interesting theme. Through his many contacts with students of Europe, as well as America on his trilah abroad he is in a position to discuss with first hand information the ideas which the Youth Museum has to articulate. The House committee, Mrs. Marie H. Brooks, the man with which annual runmage sale Thursday and Luesday, May 8 and 9. At the industrial conference and luncheon held at the St. George Tuesday, April 15 Ashland Place was represented by Mrs. George Murray Mrs. M. G. Taylor Mrs. Lucy McCoy and Mrs. Frances Gunner. The Conference was held under the auspices of the Consumer's League, Covitas Club, YW C A and Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce Boys' Athletic Association, Baptism and Communion 8 p. m., First Bunday, Manse, 908 W 137th st. Telephone, Audubon 7064 Church phone, Harlem 5681 METHODIST EPISCOPAL A (c) learner, pastor Sunday Sunday school at 4 a.m morning service, 11 a.m long lesson at 6 p.m. Breaching at 8 p.m. Wednesday church night, 8:15 p.m. other services in Bulletin BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH- Herkmert st. and LRUSER plaza, Key- Thus W. GOOPE, pastor, $1 A Dewey of the phone Hadingay 1830, bervy sunday 8 p.m., $1 A Dewey of the phone preaching 1 p.m., Sunday achive 7 p.m., Epworth League, Tuesday 4 p.m., Junior League 8 30 p.m. class and museum 8 30 p.m., 8 p.m., Bible Class, Friday 8 30 p.m. rehearsal, Take Fulton at "L" or surface cars to parlour ave. BRIDGE STREET M. E. CHURCH-Bridge Street between Myrtle and Johnson he Edward E. Tyler, M A. B D pastor, residence 183 Dumfield street, telephone Triangle 3004 Sunday services preach 8 p.m. Holy Communion every second Sunday 8 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. John D. Nixon, Supt. Christian Endeavor League, 6 30 p.m. (that Dickey, Class class) Sunday evening 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday evening 8 p.m. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 341-345 Bridge at Parsonage, 347 Bridge at, Sunday pasture, 10 45 a.m. and 7 45 p.m. Holy pasture, 10 45 a.m. and 7 45 p.m. Holy continuum every third Sunday a p.m. Pasture, 10 45 a.m. and 7 45 p.m. Holy intermittent, Vickery C. 6 30 p.m. Class meeting every Wednesday evening Pasture, 10 45 a.m. and 7 45 p.m. Holy Pastor's phone, Nevaim 3188 Seats free All are cordially welcome. NAZAREZ CONGREATIONAL CHURCH (Institutional), Werkimer at, a ave, or (if NW), H. Pritchard at, pastor Sunday, preaching at 10 a.m. Bible school at, a week meeting, Wednesday, 10 a.m. week meeting, Wednesday, 10 a.m. office hours to 10 a.m. Monica Hoya, Monday evening at, a week meeting, Wednesday, 10 a.m. office hours to 10 a.m. Telephone because Snow trees from Manhattan take sub- way to Paris, 10 45 a.m. subway to Paris, 10 45 a.m. subway to Paris, 10 45 a.m. subway to Paris, or surface area for church journey within one block of church BILOAM PREBSTERIAN OHUROH and PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Avenue, between Glassport and Brooklyn, N. New George Shippen Place, Brooklyn, N. Jennie Manse, 288 Chilton Place, Teal Festival, 288 Chilton Place, Teal Lafayette 1459 B. Preaching, Sunday 11 11 a.m. Parish House, 288 Chilton Place, Parish House, Adjoining Church, Arthur Lake, Supt Evening Worship 8 p.m. Player meetings every Wed 8 to 10 p.m in room 1010 Hurry Stout, today evening. 11 a.m. Hurry Stout, today evening. 11 a.m. Hurry Stout, Friday evening, brotherhood, Jr. Wednesday each month. 8T PHILIP'S P E OHUROH, 1006-1010 Dean Burst, above Troy avenue, Book Street, at 11 48 on Burst sun. Commission and at 11 48 on Burst sun. Commission and at 11 48 on Burst sun. YONKERS MENT FOR RENT 3 EAST—Five rooms, steam heat, hot and cold 1 WEST—Unfurnished light rooms, all improve- MENT FOR SALE ONCE—3 Rooms com-peat, rent $45, call Friday 5, 256 West 147th street. SERGEY CITY New five room apartment, rooms, 15 Hancock avenue, Phone Morningside 0860 WANTED—Male HAND WANTED HAND WANTED—At the industrial school, Sydendid night room. Apply in Rev. Scott Gordon, acting Downingtown Industrial and pool, Downingtown, Pa. BAROER WANTED. And steady position on unruly young man. Apply street, or write Snowdale N. 1. Marry 23-11 Reliable, industrious man represent the Globe Bene-rooms of New Jersey, in any way where on this land paid, good opportunity to see Globe "ad" in this or call today. Lewis J. Manager. Home Office, Street, Newark, dec. 28—0m PURNISHED ROOMS LENOX AVENUE, 324—blood business, Inquire, 74 11 2044. LENOV AVENUE, 455, (Dorner Large corner store to let on Lehon avenue. Bill Healy Street. Lehon 3044 30. April 31 SEVENTH AVENUE, 2526—bed room to let N Hunt ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE, 455, Near 1330 Street. ILL room, lady Hunt, 9 nights up. 53rd STREET, 328 WEST—bed rooms, $5 50 and 50 Givens. 121st STREET, 200 WEST—0922. Furnished rooms 1 wards. 121st STREET, 204 WEST—nished room for respect only. Mrs. Graham. 121st STREET, 229 WEST—nished room, good surround. 121st STREET, 229 WEST—small neatly furnished room, provements Mrs. Brewster Apa West Side. 121st STREET, 229 WEST—rooms, battle Brewster, Apa side. 122nd STREET, 201 WEST—room suitable for couple or also small room, for respect Wardlaw. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. NEW EMPLOYMENT BURSAU The Rev. H. V. R. Dutton, well known A. M. E. pastor, has just opened a Square 1331st street, telephone Bradhurst 5849. There are hundreds of colored people leaving the south and settling here, and these need to be placed in positions but U.S. law does not allow them to go where have satisfactory references, they will be sure of a "square deal" enforced by Fred R. Moore of The Age. WEBB DRAPER AGENCY IS NOW LOCATED AT 298 West Bird St., near 8th Ave. have positions open for all transex tures our staff can capacit t families our specialties. References, required. Best wages and working conditions Cornetta A. Christiani, Prop. Telephone Circle 2713 FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT AGENT FOR SALE—Part ners disagree good business, rent 835 Harlem 7730 FOR SALE PIANO FOR SALE—Mahogany upright grand. Party leaving city, call Mansfield 4577 FOR SALE—House and lot at 165 Bed mont avenue. Long branen, New Jersey 404175, 8 rooms and Bain Hot and cold water and gas. House in first class con- dition. Inquire on premises April 24 41 LAPER AGENCY NEW LOCATED AT 3rd St. near 8th Ave. in front of all tramline in all capacities. Private specialties. Referees, sa- ges and working conditions help. 7:30 p.m. Bonne Circle 2713 FOR SALE MORNING FOR SALE—Part good business, rent 835 SALE—Wabogany upright leaving city, call Mansfield FOR SALE house and lot at 160 Bel Long Branch, New Jersey as and bathtin and cold house in first class con on premises TS FOR SALE with street view, modern con- phone service, respectable fam- neighborhood, Mrs. C. H Nichols, night up. 120th STREET, 249 WEST—I nearly furnished front room elevator, suitable for two men, pro- Morningside 9046, Apt. 71 120th STREET, 226 WEST—I nically furnished room with stable family 120th STREET, 252 WEST— large furnished room, all lit for couple or two working up call morning in even Weight, Phone Morningside 64 April 21 130th STREET, 207 WEST—I full rooms furnished for busi- ness or students preferred, refer- changed Mrs. I. B Matthew Bradhurst 5003 130th STREET, 121 WEST—I large furnished room top n. christian family, call after 6 LOTS FOR SALE LOTS—Special sale of lots North Amity Ville, Long Island, lot 20 by 200 feet $90 Plots 40 by 900 feet $150 This is a rare chance. Don't miss this opportunity, for particular inquire. Edmunds, 122 Couord Street, Brooklyn April26-21 WANTED TO BUY BED WANTED—Bed complete, reasonable, Redman, 236 West 147th Street IN MEMORIAL Memory to Boatteze Fraser daughter of Prof. Van Buren, died April 27, 1914 Boatteze our love is dearer But our visit has not clearer. That which you took in it is an awful fearful price. Dear Ethel was the other Soon followed by your dear mother, Thank God we have three Saints in 132nd STREET, 201 WEST— rooms all improvements Street April26-21 133rd STREET, 168 WEST— nished room, suitable for two men. Respectable family two men. Respectable family 134th STREET, 118 WEST—Three nished top floor from East phone 9748 Morningside J W 139th STREET, 59 WEST— room use of dining and kitchen at 139th STREET, 239 WEST— nished room for respectable heatbed electricity continual a cold water all modern improvement 139th STREET, 258 WEST—Large room furnished, suitable for ALSTIN in loving remembrance of our dear mother, Alice Frances Austin, who passed away April 29, 1923. Just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true. Just a love. And a heartache still for you. Daughters and Grandson--Naomi Miller (catherine Matthews, Sidney Miller, Jr.) White Rose Home. A public meeting in interest of the White Rose Working Girls Home will be held at the Walker Memorial Baptist Church 39 East 132nd street, Residency 1 D Bushel pastor on Sunday, April 27 at 4 p.m. Residency 1 H. Ellis, assistant pastor Mr Calvary M F Church will deliver the address and the music will be furnished by his choir, Miss Nettie B Olden, directress Mrs M A F Woodward, pianist. The public is invited to attend Geo W Allen in charge Notice Dr. H. E. Finn Notice Dr. H. E. Finn SURGEON DENTIST Wishes to announce that he has taken over the well know office of Dr. Weimberger, and will cater to the dental needs of the folk in this vicinity. 400 St. Nicholas Avenue Corner 130th Street apr12 10t PROSTHETIC DEPT Suction Denture Plates Bridges OPERATIVE DEPT Filling Inlay Pyorrhea Treated D.D. DONOCHIO Surgeon Dentists 123th St & Lemon Ave Darractions are SURGERY DEPT UNDERTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF ARNAE BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN-CORDY B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant High Grade Licensed UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 211 W. W. HUE Bet 125th and 116th Sts Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone Bushwick 3570 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE PAY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH 53 ALEEN ST W A WILSON Manager IN MEMORIAM Saturday, April 26, 1924 18 HULL STREET—Large furniture for the respectable man. See electrically 'ALL understory elements. In Button surface on ALL. A TROUSERS Made from Milk Eggs which would sell for 80 to $18. All store prices. Some May Match Your Worn Trouser Pure Wool Trouser (o 103 125th BL Oor Pa Ae Blide, Room 903 Open until 10.1. N ```markdown ``` WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMIC FALLS YOU MAY NEED A PHONE $250 AUDUBON J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Pon Moderate Rates 112 W 133rd BL New York PHONE 4920 BRADHURST WILLIAM C PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBRAINER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 132nd and Scotland