The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 7

llsf' 28, 1932 REALM fillC By Vere E. Johns STUDENTS IN RECITAL To a fairly targe and very appreciative audience in the St. Martin's Parish House, 230 avenue, on Sunday afternoon, Ian Crichlow and Loretta Anthony gave the best that they could. Professional criticism as finished artists would be unfair at they are really advanced students striving towards the goal of excellence; such should have encouragement. Allowing for this the recital was interesting and somewhat entertaining.

Mr. Crichlow Jang some numbers well, such as Haydnk "'In Native worth Creation," "Drink to me only" by Purcell and a group of Burleigh's Spirituals. His dic 'tion is his chief fault and grew worse as he proceeded particuarly the French selection which were atrocious. Foreign numbers should not be attemped until the pronunciation is mastered. A peculiar and studied pose with eyes directed to the ceiling evidently was meant for po'sei a more nata105 would not do any harm, i Miss Loretta Anthony had far too much to do in accompanying Btr partner as well as play selections and both things suffered in consequence.

Her work represents a struggle between a somewhat jiervous temperament and the strivings of an undeveloped soul for artistic freedom of expresssion. Still the girl has talent, the desire to achieve and after listening to a good rendition of "Chaconne" by Bach Busoni, a wonderful memory. She will get somewhere. If these two and their teachers will concentrate on their present shortcomings music lovers will yet have reason to be proud of them. MONARCH BANDIN BROOKLYN While other units were parading for the Y.

M. C. A. cornerstone laying ceremony on Sunday afternoon, the Monarch Band, under the able leadership of Lieut. Fred W.

Simpson, were delighting Brook lynites with a high class program at the Alexander Hamilton High School before a large gathering. Band and leader were in great form and the renditions were loudly acclaimed particularly "Tannhauser," Gounod's "Faust," the famous 1812 movement. The Monarch Band needs no introduction to. the public and their cif.certs are always a jnusical treat. THE WATSONS ARE COMING On Sunday afternoon next at foe Imperiial Elks Auditorium, Winifred Steed Watson, soprano soloist, tenor impressario, appear in joint recital under the auspices of the Watson Studio Operatic Society.

Both these singers have built up a reputation and in an impressive program sprinkled with such famous names of composers as Mendelssohn, Wagner, Handel, Mozart, Burleigh, Bohm, Verdi and Mor ley they will have ample opportunity to either enhance or mar it The former is more than likely. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST LYCEUM The Lyceums are still with us. Thus the Lyceum Choral presents its first annual musical recital in the. Lyceum of the Abyssinian Baptist Church on Sunday evening next. A varied program tells of solos by Mrs.

Alma Goldsmith, Sarah Reeves and Miss Miriam Banks; readings by Misses Florence Johnson and Fannie DuBoise, as well as piano solos, duets and quartet numbers. A choir of some thirty five voices under the direction of Mr. J. Davis Howie will en liven the program. And while on the subject patrons who exchange their favors for a little cheap advertising amuse somewhat.

Odd, but lend no distinction. MANHATTAN NEGRO CHORUS Following the progress of the newly formed Manhattan Negro word comes of tlje holding? of 4heir first general rehearsal in the basement of the 125th Street Library on Wednesday evening. The choir is under the auspices of the Adult Education Committee and graat things are expected of it. "EMPEROR JONES BUT NO ROBESON 1 News comes to hand of a proposed presentation of Eugene O'Neill's play, "Emperor Jones," in opera form at the Metropolitan Opera House and the name of Lawrence Tibbct is mentioned for the title role. What's the matter with Paul Robeson? Leaving aside the argument as to whether he is a better barione than Tibbct, he is tha most logical choice for "Emperor Jones" in a'hy form, and for the histrionics that fine comedian Tibbet would make a farce of it.

Like everything else the Negro must make his own opportunity. We have a "Harlem Opera House." but it is a picture place with a few vaudeville acts. Why not maSLe ft a reality CARL D1T0N SAYS: "People with mediocre voices, should seek good vocal teachers to cultivate them and the public should at least diminish its all too great interest in persons with natural voices who do not know the first thing about singing." Mr. Diton is proving this theory by presenting individual students in vocal recital. His latest was Thomas Gray, tenor, who, 1 with but one year's singing lessons rendered from memory a complete program of songs by Caccini, Falconieri, Cavalli, Strauss, Schumann, Schubert, Pierne, Faure, Chausson, Burleigh, Rogers, Johns, Dett and a manuscript Spiritual by Mr, Diton himself.

Fine but what about the person with a good natural voice who ttudies under a good teacher? Ought to be better. MOREHOUSE SPELMAN CONCERT Music lovers in Atlanta, Ga, lad the opportunity of again hearing the Morehouse Spelman Singes jn concert at Sisters Chapel, ppelman College on Friday even May 13. This group of singers number 56 and are supported by an orchestra of 46 pieces. There re also two quartets, one representing Spelman and the other Morehouse. All the groups are under the direction of Kemper Harreld, violinist and head of the Music Department.

R. M. Brumby, music critic of tne Atlanta Constitution, in commenting on the concert, wrote as follows: The priceless heritage of an emotional race, the inherent and irrepressible longings to express 'tseli through music was placed at the disposal of Atlanta music lovers cn Friday night, when the fifth annual Morehouse Spelman concert was presented in the Sisters Chapel, Spelman College, under Je capable direction of Kemper Harrcld. And as the music poured forth when the chorus "I'll Sever Turn Back No More, one e'oed one's eyes and thought "surely the angels must be bend Wr low tn oothe us mortals with The Spelman quartet rendered Mine. Marie Selika 160 WEST 136th STREET Has opened her class of Voice Culture at tha Martin Smita Music School, 139 West 136ta Street VDawn" with splendid effect.

Edwin Thomas played "Dudziarz" on the violin in a very pleasing manner, although his technique should Improve immeasurably with added confidence in concert work. Srhuhcrt'e imfinklipH phony in Minor" brought unr I stinted applause from the audience. From the time the rich and melo dious tones of the cellos and double bass opened the first movement until the intense and dramatic ending, with the' entire orchestra joining Jn the movement, the famous classic held its listeners in its soelL The orhcestra, with Josephine Harreld at the piano, rendered the Gala Operab'c Concert Given by the Watson Studio Operatic Society Andrew V. Watson TENOR (Impmario) I Winifred Steede Watsom SOPRANO (goloitt) At Th. Imperial Elks' Auditorium 160.

WEST 12th Strict Sunday Aft. May 29, '32 4 O'clock Mn. Aadrad i.indMjr Browa Accompanist SUBSCRIPTION 50 CENTS WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 10S W. 1301b ST. Ntw Vara City FIRST fXMANUEL CHURCH atMMiays Ml p.

Ham. atuei MalrapeMua Bulldlns Race Relaticas Com. Issues 10tl Report By Olyra Jeter Within thirty two single column pages of a modest but attractive folder, the Commisa'on on Race Relations of the federal Council of Churches has released its story of 'The Tenth Mile Toward Interracial Peace," an interesting account ef large achievement du'ring 1931 in fhe field for better race re lat'ons. It portrays results of a program of activity of varying in tereste and wide scope of national anfl local work pf advantage to wnites, negroes and Indians in America. Through a committee on econom life, the Commission.

arranged with Negro. church leaedrs and govern merit officials to get information on seed and feed loans for assistance ti Negro darners. A survey agricultural in three southern cotton growing communities was set up and is now in progress. Suggestions and plans on ways the churches may help in the unemployment cris's have been sent down through church channelg and used by many. In its campaign for a lynchless the Commission ntade investigations of facts surrounding three lynchings which occurred and by exposure of.

these facts through the press and correspondence, the pubic conscience stirred groups to action. In one state it helped put an anti lynching bill through the Legislature. By personal visitation and conference of its two secretaries, Dr George E. Haynes and Miss Kathcr ine Garnder, new interracial committees in several northern and western cit es were formed and guided programs for racial adjustment in their community life; state and local interracial conferences were promoted with continuation comm'ttees in several areas for work oh folowoing programs. An experiment hi, developing stronger appreciation of Negroes of dramatic and musical talent was successfully carried through in two recitals where Richard B.

Harrison famous actor, and the We leter Trio presented a program of drama tic readings and chamber music to laree audiences in New York City A traveling collection of books and paintings by Negroes was sent to South Afr ca Avhere it was on dis play at the World Service Exhibi tion later on tour of several cities. Throueh the ninth annual observ ance of Race Relatons Sunday in February. 1931, churches of a num ber far exceeding any previous year held services and mass meetings with interracial exchange of pulpits singers, speakers, and the gospel of interracial goodwill and coopera tion given renewed emphasis. By efforts of the sub committee on Curriculum of the Women Com mittee, denominational Doaras oi education of the various denominations have been approached with a view to interracial membership in their constituency; a 'story project on interraeal xperiences of high school" student" was promoted, and local churches Was helped with courses in race relations. In its capacity as clearing house for advice and information on phases of race refations, the Com mison publishes several types of pamphlets, a monthly interracial Xews Letter, and special race relations numbers of the information service, a weekly periodical of the Federal Council.

In the secretaries are at the call ot study groups, mass meetings, and similar gatherings for lectures and addres'ses. The report gives also a summary of interracial, work in local, com mun ties some of which are direct, outgrowth of the Commission's trtorts in interracial organization and all of which have been assisted by the national office. Activities for interracial better metta touching various phases of life health, housing, education, employment, recreation, and spiritual cities covering an extensive norm and western territory show results of far reaching importance. Of special significance are the reports from cities which for the hrst me have taken steps in interracial work of any kind. This reoort marks the tenth year of the work of the Commission which was organ zed in 1922 and has since been directed by Dr.

Haynes as executive In its official personnel are Bishop George C. Clement chairman; Mrs. Eva Hills East man, chairman Committee of Direction; M' Caroline B. Chapin cbvrman Church Women's Committee; Dr. Edward' T.

Devine chairman Committee on Economic Life Dr. Frederick K. Stamm, chairman Committee on Negro Achevement. Th Federal Council's Commission and the Southern Interracial Cont usion share relationship tn the neia with its rector. Dr Will W.

Alex ander, as a secretarial memDcr oi, the staff of the Federal Council's Commission. "Hungarian Fantasy" with finesse. Especially accomplished was the pianist, who played the difficult sojo part as composed by that "half devil, half clown from the plains of Hungary" with flawless ease. She should go far in music. So entirely pleasing and im pressive was the concert to this reporter that he wonders why some alert broadcasting company does hot put the program on the air.

0 Dr. Dett To Appear In Recital At East Orange, N. J. EAST ORANGE. N.

J. A com mittee of 200 women will prenent in recital at the Fast Orange HiRh School on Thursday evening, May 26. Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, pianist and composer and formerly head of the Music at Hampton Institute; Ruby Elsy, coloratura soprano, student at fhe Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard School of Music; Ulysses Elam, tenor solo ist with the Hal; Johnson choir; and AValter Smith, drama tic reauo.

i y. TUB NEWrYOIiK'AGE ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS fiy' PERCXVAL'OUTRAM MariorfWdy and'HU Alabam ians created what 1hinkv was. a precedent for a orchestra last Thursday night. Hardy and his musicians went some 7000 feet air and broadcast from plane; ya eiiing over Manhattan. Reception 4 Broadway and a studio in New Jersey, have made a Ti Picte called Heaven" and the Renais their exalted position in the' releases it with a big world premiere 'Dinaio 2r 5plash on Friday night.

The most important point JralmiunKU. i about that is that it is a picture made by colored SJE' about colored people and for the entertain got uj shimmy and disturbed fbe ment of colored people. And when that is done and "'potsc and tmulibrum fef tperagc i ous performers. Bifavo.1 Alabamians, done Tight, it becomes neWS. riosity 'as to why a theatre' .7 i.

ir At the Sav tamous Dana, ouiea as an aantxi nU'. hanrf eeellent. as neaven unioiaea oc know but musicians and fore my eyes nd the more I looked, at a loss to account for the, m.e' eabIy I be audience that appeared to; win thouaht fcUUW UUW I M. it uaience that appearea rrHarlem Keaven" unfolded be WC All crs are meacre greet the uuKe ana nis dots. I Six or seven hundred persons not.

a magnificent tribute to this noted aggregation of musicians. Some. 0j persons wondered the pauc(ty of: the audience was reflex action on the unfortunate incident at Rockland" Palace about three weeks ago. when jyatMi president of Lincoln Pictures, a verjr large audience turned uo tojnCs an1 wante(j to know what it welcome Duke and his band and wercj 4i'annnntf4 Till. ra.

H. A. C. P. dance' when the Duke and his band were widely advertized to play.

The Duke and his band were on hand but never played a note, to the utter disappointment of the large crowd. Who was responsible for tins fiasco has not been established to this correspondent but its shadow miajn follow. Duke around among colored audience's for some time. But the breakfast dance at the Savoy on March 21 was jammed with a vast crowd. Don Redmond and his Connie's Inn Orchestra and Claude Hopkins with his Roseland Orchestra were the attractions, and they attracted about 2500 people until 9 o'clock.

Sunday morping. Lucky Roberts has joined Fennar, Deacon Johnson and das. Liaison in. removing their Broadway offices individually, to Harlem. Ralph Cooper and his hot Harlem orchestra has the distinction of being; the first colored orchestra to play the Palace Theatre on Broadway since Us change in policy to a a day; vaudeville house" went into effect.

The Palace, the Mecca of all per formers, is now in its second week' of "grind" bills and performers will have to be on hand practically frcro 11 a. m. to 11:30 p. appearing on" the stare four' tlmi i rfav Instead I of twice daily formerly. It's left to be seen ler the I be hieh quality of the will paired.

you evolution! on the spot By DEAN GLYNN Swivel A in BABY COINS La dees and gentlemen it afforded me great pleasure to introduce to you Baby Goins, an internationally known star who will bare the highlights of her life to you thlj week. Says Baby Goins: "The sensational thing in my 1 fe was when I was born in Havana. Cuba. When I first looked at the world on" a November 9. the bees were buzzing an4 th finwpr hlnnminff anH" Wver min(1 that gabyi we jj g0 on the story.

When she was tliree' old she went to Washington, D. C. and stayed there unt 1 she was nine. While there she went to Ambush School. From Washington she went to Atlantic City where later on she worked in the Paradise Cabaret.

as a cigarette girL. At the age of 16 she left there and came to ew lurk. Babys first break came in 1925 when she was w.th "Chocolate Kiddies." The show, rehearsed in New York for. several. weeks and then openei din Berlin.

Germany. since then she. has. been, to Europe three times and has played almost every important in Euiope. Now to get intimate.

Baby has black curly, hair bobbed; large brown eyes and a beautiful olive complexion. Has 8 gold teeth, weighs 106 pounds, is five, feet tall and wears size J' shces Don't smoke, don't drink and is just crazy about chewing gum Liges driving and swimming and playing ball. In other words she is just a 12 o'clock girl in a three o'clock town. Has a large steak on her back, l.ut don't worry boys, it's a birthmark. Is marrird to William Joyce who is not interested the world.

Is a housekeeper. Doe n't care for meat sud ot eat an eggi Her pH tv to he teased. Her "love' name for him I is "Daddy;" he calls her "Baby. 1 New Colored Picture Bill lojangles Robinson As Star Heels By Vere Tne Lincoln Pictures, should be open after hours led me ask the reaspp. "A private show "May I see?" 'Why fjvM wai nd V1? 1 "somebody is actually trying to present the Negro on the screen as beng and as a product the'jungle or prove Darwin was right" NXt morn5T sat jn tn office in 1X10 4 rno Mr Irvine LOOKING AT LIFE (By The Man in the Window) The Stars and Stripes droops and drips blood Tom Mooney, Massie Fortescue mess, Scottsboro boys.

and A. Lindbergh" Jn, laiKing 01 uinaDcrc, ncre wnai Harlem thinks: Every mother's Crawford and Barrymore, but son feels grieved over the poor, we would also like to see our own kid, but for the father? Not so 'actors and actresses. In these days good. A few answers: "Lindberg double featurt, both iesjre, may WX. ans.n...1,ierc no pier when he came.

back. He turn ed a poor. Negro servant out of his house. And all agree that if he had had a colored nurse, little Lindv Would 'r. u.

be alive todav. Colored neoole doiTt do those inhuman things 1 A colored lady lives on 150th! street, a block and a half from a C. M. A. store and two blocks fr0m a.

Negro owned market. She spends a dime and travels all the way to Weisbecker's on 125th street to make her purchases. But she couldn't say why. I told her. 1 count of the abortive attempt to count of the abortive attempt to pifket the sard Weisbecker's U' police officer as saying, your bigest colored fnreacher can testify that Weis becker gives large donations to their churches.

I wonder if any I wonder of them ever preached a sermon about Esau selling his birthright for a mess of pottage. Mess is right, being something found in the craniums of some Negroes in lieu of brains. Church conferences squabbling, wrancling, fighting, charges and counter chargesBishops ousted 1 for alleged fraud and embezzlement. I wonder if the Lord knows all the things done in His name? He certainly has changed then. Once upon a time, he would have whipped up these imps with a few thunderbolts, singed their Jails with fire and brimstone and then browned them out with a good shower.

A little pig of a doorman at the Dorrenee Brooks Apartments. Boots too big for his feet. Service and courtesy not in his vocabulary. Boy, in these depression times your job looks plenty good to a lot of peaple outside. I don't it yet, but don't say I didn't nee warn you How to be an efficient subway guard 1.

Never know a anything. 2. Get mad every time anyone asks you a question. 3. When you do answer, tell them wrong even if you do know.

Do your best to prevent peo preveni a riK.ni line lur iu mv i thange booth. So Dr. Imes did not like the Beer Parade? Prefers a peace parade instead. Okay Doc! Pro quot imng aoouMVou pco hibition and Peace are both spelled cause they are members ot my with a but that's all. They have race, nor do I hate all white peo nothing in common.

Preach mod pie because so many of them arc eration in all things, even in religion, and, we'll all be happy. The. Harlem Trade Week is coming, soon. Isn't' it a shame that tbe 'egro has t0 be prodded with a bayonet to take an interest in his own welfare? He is just like a man who is a dead drunk. But drunk with what? Certainly not cuccess and prosperity.

How eveit Gothard. Doles. Holsey, Cur ley Bowles (Miss) and company, don't be downhearted. every knock is a boost. Some day things will be "black no more" and they vellow either just rosy Hope the new Y.

M. C. A. means Ww' snirit. The old one was not so hot.

A little less thinking of the dollar and more thought t0 the moulding of character. Methinks I heard the bray of an ass at the dinner. The window never man never sleeps. closes the languages French. German.

Spanish and English. Loves jewelry, pearls are her favorite. She keeps a scrap book of all her clippings. Believe or not mr real monicker uaDy She never misses tn Jinn ot May when she goes to Washington 10 the cemetery where her mother buTrieX i. Critical Approval E.

Johns with offices at 1619 a mouthful. "Mr. Johns," said he, "I am out to make pictures with colored artists to be shown in houses that are en tirely patronised by colored people. Those pictures will be made from by insisting that all of the liquor stories taken from the every day life I that was on the table should be of the people around ui and acted finished first. When this was done by the best colored players we can the surprise was presented.

It procure. We don't wish a s'ngle'took the form of two bottles of thing shown in our pictures that and White." This was in colored people will feel insulted at or ashamed of. We want to give them what they want to "That's fine," I replied, "and if you are sincere there is a chance of opening up a new field that will mean money for you and a whole lot of colored people." Exploitation? Of course, the above conversation might have been a lot of sales talk, but what I had seen the night be fore looked pretty good to me. This, then, could hardly be classed another attempt to exploit the Negro and make some quick money. There is no need for segregated entertain Wf 111..

C. an4 oucement tor tne Dig companies to Teplzct their stars witH one, of fol0r because they would be exchang. certainty for. uncertainty. But an independent producer with some imntmt n( i nnr.n.

ran en ahead anA malr thi morial tvnei nf pictures and make money. Prospecta What Mr. Yates 's trying to do, I have written about time nd again and so have others. The white actor goes fro mstage to screen! The actor must go from scren to stage. White houses will eventually take these pictures thf Ker creen "'v wvv" wifl also tney appreciate sum Psoo on the stage.

"The Green Pastures" isnt so often married him complimentary to sophi.tica uon ana yei wnue people sai one Sunday and enthused over Kichard B. Harrison reading front Shakes peare Had it not been or 'The Green Pastures," he would not have betn given this opportun ty but to get bick to "Harlem is Heaven." Tli, nVamong emy tTS story of Anisf Boar's ke for Henrv Wessels and Hill Robinsons befriending them and protecting them lrom the efil intentions. 01 Jimmv Basktttc could just as well have happened in reality. I am before a microphone weekly trying to tell people about respectable, right thinking colored people the screen goes even further the radio. We have numerous artists jusl hungering for a chance.

We have wr ters just dying to get an outlet and here seems a golden opportunity. Support It I volunteered my support to this venture and I ask jou to do the same. Don't take my word ior it Go and see the picture fur yourself. me cmetning it 1 am wrong vv.i w.v. or a Barrymore at the same time you will neither get the insult ng iiUggV Iiit VI aiBlIt 1UJSK1I IIUI crude rubbish that was "The Exile." will ie an hontst aitemnt to lay a solid foundation, which w.ll open up a new field of labor for you and But you must help in the building.

You will get your moneys worth anyhoow. Colored ci. to 145th street, and I want to see every, one of these theatre goers visit the week. Renaissance once next mehods. I do not possess that veneered love for all Negroes be not yet like to deal with people as individuals.

There is no reason ior rue to hate onie one who has proved their friendship to me, but who has not been fortunate enough to be appreciated by some of my other friends. And that's where most of the trou tble is Everyone wants us to sub' merge our individuality and priv ilefee of self expression, so that they may feel themselves in the position of advisor and1 shaper of our destiny. I If ever the time should arrive' when I would again choose to! name of some mother's and, in my own opinion, there was( a white girl among those I con sidered most eligible for my fu ture life's companionship; just as long as she consented not to be' ashamed of me, I would not mindj u. iscing mc suujcci oi a newspapers front page story. After all, it would be my business (or hard luck, if you prefer).

Don't you think so? "Black and White" as a drink, or in human re lations should be indulged in with' dircretion. Leave it to the individual to choose. What suits him he has a good reason for selecting. Ir Acts from Small Parwlla Kmt at Victory Ball, RockUod Palaca, Satar da? Evening, Ma? as, with tuu Kamll buo; ana nu wnu Ballroom ninm iOVER VYttKtND With CYRIL A. WILSON IN attending the recent meeting of a club of which I am a member, after the husiness of the evening was over and we had repaired to the dining room where our host had provided refreshment, we were told that there was a surprise Li: iiin store ior us.

Jit was to be expected that a 1 little liquor would be available, but since there is so much home made stuff in most homes we took it for granted that wej would be told that what we werei drinking was manufactured by the' host himself since the flavor of it was very good and better than the average kind that is provided now adays. When we had almost exhausted what we found on the table we awaited the promised surprise. The host, however, keot us in susoense a surprise, and one whi deeply appreciated by the hich was mem bers present. If I am to judge by the speed. with which the supply was exhausted and the apparent desire on the part of most of the members to have some more.

When it comes to liquor and I am present where it is being consumed, there need be n0 fear of the other members of the party not getting enough. They can always have mine. Not that I do not drink at all, but I can always do without if. While the others were imbibing this welt known brand of whiskey, I was thinking about the name of the brand "Black, and White." I thought how, as whiskey, it met with universal approval and appreciation, but as two persons, it was looked upon as an impossibility or a disgrace. This matter of association be tween, a black man and a white woman, or vice versa.

Sets up 'about the same reaction as the et fects resultant upon drinking too much "Clack and White." In the case of the human mixture we often find prejudice outweighing reason, and resulting in bringing out the savage in us; while in the ease of the linuid mixture reason is not taken into consideration and we act stupidly and often in ways detrimental to our safety and well being. "Black and White!" What pictures it conjures up in our, minds! Unfortunately most of the pictures are painted by our dirty thoughts. How often have we heard it said about colored man who Jias married a white girl that he has married "white trash." Or haven't we said that the white girl who a colored man married only for his money? And yet these two'conclusions are generally wrong. There are instances where inter marriage has failed, but these are some of the exceptions. Those who choose to live their lives together as man and wife, and who arc mcmocrs 01 uincreni races rtold be the w.k'"g 1 "SS! and dabbling into their personal affairs.

I am of the opinion that those colored people who censor their friends for marrying out of their race do so more out of envy than from a sincere interest in the in dividuals concerned. It is an en vy caused by the desire to have similar associations, our wnicn they have not been fortunate enough to contact. To blame a colored man or woman for inarrv ing the white person ot their choice because, in our opinion of them, they do not think a colored partner good enough is to think too much of ourselves and the importance of our opinions in a mat which only the individala con icernea nave a knowieage ot the facts and conditions which prompted their decision to become man and wife, After all, what do our opinions and censorship or even ostracism amount to, wrien, day atler cay, i we hear and read of these mix tures of "Black and White?" It! proves that there is some deeper controlling influence which brings these pecple together and wake them defy our present day socalled i standards. Personally, I am as much againsi my coiorca oroiner wno ireais me uniairiy as i am against the white man who uses similar FREE QUESTION COUPON (Thi3 coupon entitles the reader of The Age to Prince Hari's Answer on any question) Fill in and mail to The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, New York City, for your answer. DEAR PRINCE HARI: Please give your answer to the following question: Date of birth Year Age SSreet City i State Male or Female Married or Single Business Name" i PAGE SEVEIl PRINCE HASX i 1 1 'f PRINCE HAR1 The young Hindu Mystic, exponent of hidden secrets, will reveal to you through the courtesy of The New York Ag what it is that is forever holding you in its power, at an oc topus grapples its prey, thefl things that are hindering, your: progress.

Ask aim any question, hen sees, he knows nnd can tell. Question him about import ant matter, finance, business. love, failure, or all other thing. essential to one a happiness. Send all rjoestiont to Prince Hari, care ci The New York' Age, 230 Weet 135th street.

New York City, accompanied by your birthdate, name and address. He will answer through the columns of the paper. Only your initials) will be published. YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED Q. A.

M. N. Y. C. Remember your future hatv pinerss and think of its value.

He meant well in the start but you are to blame. You still have chance of winning hxm back again. Q. W. A.

N. Y. y' A. Your adventure will be" very successful. Call yourself Q.

E. M. N. Y. A.

Not very socn. You missed one before. Wait for the coming year. Q. A.

A. B. H. N. Y.

After August. M. C. Tarboro, N. C'J' He is in Florida.

F. O. Camden, N. J. It i still in the neighbor Q.

A. Q. A. Q. E.

Sag Harbor. N. Y. You should make a chanea A. If you do your dreams will raateri ialize.

Q. M. Spring Hillv, N. C. A.

Yes. Q. E. C. Plainfiefd.

J. A. There are always hopes it trying. Q. A.

Q. A. W. D. Mattituck, N.

Y. Yes F. Stamford, Conn. Within a few weeks yod will find a biff difference. A.

A. E. Tarboro, N. C. He is not far from yon.

Q. A. A. Q. A.

W. Norfolk. Good news fcr you socn. R. R.

Columbia, S. His intention is good. O. H. Wassaic, Yes.

E. H. Trenton. N. A.

Send your application and you will get consideration. Q. A. Q. F.

M. Hackensack, N. J. This month. Zl E.

C. Bennettsviile, S. There is still a A1 A. ways regard your respect. Q.

H. Faller. Pa. A. Your room will be taken) care of sco, but no marriage for1 you this year.

A. S. G. Yes. Newark, J.

Q. W. M. Tarboro, CJ After three weeks from now. C.

Arverne, N. Y. Mental. A. Q.

A. Q. H. L. Mattituck, Jf.

Y. A. After montha of failure do rot. keep. on.

wasting, time and' money. Take a rest for a few) veeks betore you start again. Q. G. Columbia, S.

C. A. Accept only a reasonable amount tor tne property, uo not be discouraged about your financial difficulties. After June a change for the best 1 Q. A.

i I A. M. Yes. New Rochelle, N. M.

A. Washington D.Cj ills thoughts are good, but no intention marrying now. Q. G. W.

Mattituck, A. She is not doing so. Q. A. C.

Buffalo. N. Y. A. He will be your friend.

PRINCE HARI GOOD LUCK INCENSE: BtcaoM ol Mrrjttmta aad anr tion thai fifUQ vouns Hind iioi India who baa aided thousands and ahowad them tha waf to Success and Happinees, has prepared this special GOOD LUCK INCENSE ior those who art desttcssed and want to make their wishes coma true. With cocfe bos foil order yon (re entitled to aik two questions ires. Bend roar name ad address tid Blnhdar Prineo Hari and rou will also receive, a tils' reeding or Horoscope Pre. Order oara Today. Pay postman fl.OO.

121 Weat tilth 6t. C. Hear Henry Allen. Jl wthl Lata RusseU Roseland UaUroom OrcbsserZ the boy that Luis Armstrong stated a hie nearest rival at the "World a Crest, est Trumpet Flayer" at Vctmn. n.n Rockland l'aiace, Saturday Evanis.

Li i.