New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 35. No. 21. Boddy's Ex Stayed L Judge Wasservogel Young Criminal ing Week of Lawyers Fi Judge Koenig, Attorn Aranow Were Earned In Defense of The to Court of Luther "Curly" Boddy is now at Sing Sing. He was taken there ately after Judge Wasservogel in Pa had sentenced him to the electric ch Detective Sergeant Francis J. Buck 5th, 1922. Boddy's Execu- layed By A Wasservogel S ing Criminal to D Week of Mar vers Fight penig, Attorneys H Were Earnest and defense of Their Clien to Court of Appea Boddy is now an inmate he was taken there Friday. Fe Wasservogel in Part I. Court um to the electric chair for the ent Francis J. Buckley on the Boddy's Execution Stayed By Appeal Judge Koenig, Attorneys Hoffman and Aranow Were Earnest and Energetic In Defense of Their Client--Case to Court of Appeals Luther "Curly" Boddy is now an inmate of the death house at Sing Sing. He was taken there Friday, February 3rd, immediately after Judge Wasserogel in Part I, Court of Special Sessions, had sentenced him to the electric chair for the shooting of Acting Detective Sergeant Francis J. Buckley on the evening of January 5th, 1922. Judge Wasserogel set the week beginning March 11th as the time of execution. Boddy's wife, sisters and mother were not present when he was sentenced, but the latter was outside the room, sitting on a bench, awaiting the pacing at the court's last action. It was the judge's first death sentence, as he was only elevated to the bench on January 1st last. The judge then pronounced the death sentence. This ended. Boddy was taken to the Sheriff's office, and here he mother joined him. 'He was taken across the Bridge of Sighs, preparatory to the trip to Sing Sing, to which he was taken almost nominally, his aged mother summoned him, saving. 'If further you better be praying. He smiled, and told her, "Oh! that's all right, ma, don't Bodily stole in court in charge of Sheriff Peren E. Nagle, also a machete-ted, official, and surrounded by coards. The prisoner was the most unconcerned person, seemingly, in the room. He remained silent when William A. Penny, clerk of court, a veteran in service, asked the stereotyped question: "Laughter Bodily, what have you to say as to why sentence of death should not be imposed upon you?" High Honors Won Countee Cull In Graduating From DeWitt Colored Boy Wins Practical ed—Attained Highest Innors Won By Untee Cullen A From DeWitt. Clinton by Wins Practically Evertained Highest 4-Year High Honors Won By Young Countee Cullen At Clinton In Graduating From DeWitt Clinton High School Colored Boy Wins Practically Every Prize Offered—Attained Highest 4-Year Average Countee P. Cullen, the eighteenth year old son of Rev Frederick A. Cullen, pastor of Saler M. Church, West Third Street, New York City, has completed the course at DeWitt Clinton High School, winning practically every contest and prize which was to be competed for. There were 6,000 students at DeWitt Clinton, and three hundred of these were in young Cullen's class. And only three of the 600 were Negroes. Contrude with little. As a result of the open and record made by Cullen in high school both Cullen and New York University offered him scholarships but the latter named institution was the first with their offer and the brilliant young Negro has already competed upon his studies at the New York University. His valedictory address was in the form of a poem and a ten-seven line That did no test Count. Cullen. He won the highest honors possible, with an average through the tour course of 95 per cent, and graduated as diploma. He was prizes in dentistry, attendance, debate, mathematics and English. One of his latest achievements was the winning of the Douglas Fairbanks' material contest, this being awarded him to his original poem, "I have a False Story By W In So. Orang Charged Imaginary Crime to Jeopardy Many Innocent End to Search When Story By White So. Orange Stinary Crime to Negro a Many Innocent Men—E to Search When She Co False Story By White Girl In So. Orange Stirs Town Charged Imaginary Crime to Negro and Placed in Jeopardy Many Innocent Men—Embarrassing End to Search When She Confesses (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE.) South Orange, N. J.—The mendacity of a twelve-year old white girl, one Zarda Ach, daughter of a New York architect, (the telephone directory shows David M. Ach, of 5 Center street, South Orange, with office at 1 Madison avenue, New York City), jeopardized the liberty and well-being of any slightly built Negro who might have been wearing a brown suit and tan shoes on the streets of South Orange, during a period of several days. This was because she told a most circumstantial tale of how she had been threatened with a revolver, bound, gaggled and assaulted in her mother's room by a colored man, while her younger sister and an older woman were in another room in the house. The girl's story aroused the community, for she was definite to the last degree in her story, and described in fullest detail the appearance of the assailant—who she declared to be slightly built. N. J.—The mendacity of a two-eth, daughter of a New York acre shows David M. Ach, of 5 Cents at 1 Madison avenue, New Yor and well-being of any slightlyearing a brown suit and tan shirt during a period of several days most circumstantial, tale of her revolver, bound, gagged and a colored man, while her yere in another room in the house aroused the community, for in her story, and described in assailant—who she declared to South Orange, N. J.—The mendacity of a twelve-year old white girl, one Zarda Ach, daughter of a New York architect, (the telephone directory shows David M. Ach, of 5 Center street, South Orange, with office at 1 Madison avenue, New York City), jeopardized the liberty and well-being of any slightly built Negro who might have been wearing a brown suit and tan shoes on the streets at South Orange, during a period of several days. This was because she told a most circumstantial tale of how she had been threatened with a revolver, bound, gagged and assaulted in her three room by a colored man, while her younger sister and an older woman were in another room in the house. The girl's story aroused the community, for she was definite to the last degree in her story, and described in fullest detail the appearance of the assailant—who she declared to be slightly built, wearing a felt hat, brown suit, green mackinaw and tan shoes, and even told of a crack in the leather of his shoe near the right toe. Every Negro seen on the streets of South Orange became an object of suspicion, and this feeling extended to every town within radius of twenty miles. Feeling was at high tension and police streets were strenuous in their search for the alleged miscreant. Then came embarrassment for the officials and the girl's family. The girl became conscious stricken and lost her nerve. She told the truth. She declared that she had invented the whole tale—her story was that she had entered her mother's room in search of food and had been confronted by the robber, who proceeded to the things she had charged against her imaginary creation. There has been no satisfactory explanation as to why she girl made up so serious a charge against a member of the race, but the most charitable have it that her imagination has become influenced by attendance on the modern movie thriller. The New York Age The National Negro Weekly. Execution By Appeal vogel Sentenced onal to Die Dur- of March 13 Fight Hard orneys Hoffman and arnest and Energetic Their Client--Case of Appeals now an inmate of the death house ere Friday, February 3rd, immedi- Part 1, Court of Special Sessions, e chair for the shooting of Acting uckley on the evening of January The judge then pronounced the death sentence. This ended. Holdy was taken to the Sheriff's office, and here he mother in law. "A. he was taken across the Bridge at Sight, preparatory to the trip to Sam Sing, to which he was taken almost unnoticed, his aged mother commanded him, saving "Lumber, you better be praying." He smiled, and told her, "Oh! that all right, ma, don't worry about me." Attorneys Continue Fight. The strenuous and earnest fight which was made in behalf of Dudley by his counsel, former Special Sessions Judge Morre Koenig, Herman Hoffman and Charles Arroww, will be continued. Already there has been tried the formal (continued on Second Page) Von By Youngullen At Clinton Vitt. Clinton High School etically Every Prize Offerest 4-Year Average endeavor with life." As a result of the pleaded reason made by Clinton in high school both Columbia and New York University offered him scholarships by the latter named institution was the first with their offer and the brilliant young Negro has already entered upon his studies at the New York University. His valedictory giftless was in the form of a poem of fifty lines, entitled "An Sent to He Friend," and the effort was created with tumultuous apliance from its composers and theme that called DeWitt Clinton and a coronation on graduation day. Continuing in ambitions that lead to winning a Rhodes Scholarship, carrying with it a year's study at Oxford College, England and it is not at all improbable that he in need. The family lives at 254 West 131st street. White Girl Lange Stirs Town to Negro and Placed in ment Men—Embarrassing men She Confesses Indacity of a twelve-year old white New York architect, (the tei- Ach, of 5 Center street, South avenue, New York City), jeopard of any slightly built Negro who suit and tan shoes on the streets of several days. This was be- stial, tale of how she had been gagged and assaulted in her while her younger sister and room in the house. community, for she was definite and described in fullest detail the NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922. LAW AND GOVERNMENT MARCHING ONWARD TO BIGGER AND BETTER AMERICA Russell. Federal Grand Jury Indicts Marcus Garvey of the U.N.I.A. Head of Black Star Line Was Arrested January 12 by Department of Justice Agents, Charged With Fraudulent Use of U. S. Mails Federal Grand Jury Marcus Garvey Head of Black Star Line Was by Department of Justice A Fraudulent Use of --- The Federal Grand Jury, on Friday February 3rd, handed down an indemnity in the case of Morris Garvey, president general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, head of the African Communities League, line and organizer of the Black Star Line. In finding a true bill accruing him in the matter of violation of Section 215, U.S.C.C. The specific charge is using of the United States mail for translant purposes, and the complaint alleges that Garvey, by false and fraudulent representations, pretence, and promises, induced, solicited and pursued various persons to pay and transmit to him money and property for the purchase of stock in the Black Star Line, Inc. and for membership in the U.S.A. and African Communities League, Inc. The complaint results further that Garvey knew these representations were false and that it was his object to deceive and defraud the purchasers of stock and membership. Garvey was arrested by agents of the Department of Justice on January 12th, at his apartment, 129 West 130th street. When arraigned before United States Commissioner Hitchcock, in the Federal Building he was released on $2,500 bail. Assistant United States Attorney Justice of Colonel William Hayward's office, is in charge of the case for the government. It is believed by United States Attorney Howard the several other of the Mayor Hylan Signs Contract For The 369th Regt. Armory Last Official Act Before Leaving on Vacation Provides for Beginning of Work on Harlem's Regimental Headquarters (Merriam Lincoln 1) Committee of Worshampton Association in New York, March 1st, 1864. "Property is the fruit of labor. It is made in labor. It is a positive good to the world. That some should be rich shows that others may become rich and hence it is encouragement to indulge in commerce. Let all men who are poor be poor, and let all men who are rich be rich. Jury Indicts Key of the U.N.I.A. Was Arrested January 12 Force Agents, Charged With Use of U. S. Mails MRS. WILSON DONATES $1,000 TO WELFARE ASSU Mayor Hylan Sign For The 369th Last Official Act Before Lea vides for Beginning of Regimental H One on the last official acts of Mayor John E. Hylan before his leit for a month's vacation on the sunny sands of Florida's East Coast was to attach his signature to the contract to be awarded by the Armory Board for the beginning of work of the armory of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. G. (the 15th regiment), of which Colonel Arthur Little is the (From remarks by Rooker T. Washington on accepting degree of master of arts from Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. June 24th, 1850.) "It seems to me that one of the most vital questions that touch our American life is how to bring the strong, wealthy and learned into hospital to touch with the poor, the needy, the ignorant, and the humble as at the same time make one appreciate the wicked, transforming in themselves the other. How shall we see the minima of you? Poor street and land and the angel of the spirit of the bourgeois nation in Nebraska, centenary of Lincoln a recent bottom." At my life in the past has meant that in the future my people and the bourgeois all in better relations between race and mine. I assure that in this day it will mean that in the economy of God there is no place for lack by which an individual can succeed. This is one more time. The country demands that every child must be served by the American standard. By at a race must there be success or fail, and in the analysis more sentiment counts for us. During the next half century and in my time must continue pass through the severe American crisis. We are to be told in our patience our forthcoming perseverance, our耐心 to correct wrongs, to withstand conditions to overcome to acquire and skill in our ability to compete, to succeed in competition to disregard the injustice to the real, the appearance. But our trust to be great and yet small learns and yet simply, high and yet the result of all." among the colored children of the country. The prize to Mr. Wacker Wilson was beight trotted by the officer of Mrs. Helen Hartley, teaching who entered to contribute help to the National Child Welfare Association for its work among colored children, provided a like amount was raised by the association among those interested in the movement. The Association aims to drive home its mission for the betterment of the race by means of poster and has created a department to aid colored children, by poster prepared especially for them. Each poster carried its message of health or moral and spiritual growth in rhoe and with suitable pictures. A special set pictures has been prepared for colored children and the best qualities of the race are made prominent in them. The poster covers such subjects as "The Care of Babies" "The A.I. American Boy" "The Modern Health Crusader" "Health and Character" and allied subject. Signs Contract with Regt. Armory Leaving on Vacation Proof Work on Harlem's Headquarters The signed contracts cover the necessary excavation work for the foundations and this work will be started just as soon as the weather permits that is seen as the frost is out of the ground. $300,000 is the amount already appropriated for the new armory and this will be augmented by the Board of Estimate according to future requests from the Armory. Louise Braxton Arrested And Held For Grand Jury President of Newark Rotary Club Charges Her With Obtaining Money Under Fals Had Been Given Instructed to Deposit Money For Use of Alleged School at Macon, Ga., But She Used It To Defray Expenses of Her Jubilee Singers Following upon the publishing of a warning to the public by THE AGE, based upon a letter from the secretary of the Macon, Ga., Chamber of Commerce, the money-raising activities of Mrs. Louise M. Braxton of Macon, in connection with an alleged school in that city of which she claimed to be the founder, were brought to a temporary termination by her arrest in Newark, N. J. Monday night, January 30th, charged with having obtained money under false pretenses. She was kept in custody until Tuesday morning, when she was arraigned before Judge Boettner in the Women's Court and held in $1,000 bonds for action by the court. The charge was preferred by Harry C. Thompson, president of the Rotary Club of Newark, after Mrs. Braxton had obtained $103 from that organization, which sum she was instructed to deposit in a Macon, Ga., bank for the sole use of her alleged school. The money was not so deposited but was used by the woman in defraying expenses of herself and the group of entertainers she has hired. When she was arrested, the singers had just concluded a concert at the DeGroot M. E. Church, which was largely attended and from which she received, it as reported, a large sum. When arranged before Judge Boettner, Mrs. Braxton appeared without counsel, evidently depending on her powers of pursuasion in handling her accusers. She made a statement in court in which she acknowledged having misused the money, but that she intended to replace it. When the judge held her for the grand jury she quickly decided to secure legal counsel. Harold Simandi later appeared as her attorney and said that a detailed statement of receipts and expenses would be furnished the Rotary Club. Had Operated in New York. For many months Mrs. Braxton has been operating in and around Greater New York. She had several young women and men engaged, and they were billed as the Macon Institute Jubilee Singers. Using an argument the needs of the alleged Macon Normal and Industrial Institute, which she claimed to have founded and to be conducting at Macon for the training of colored children as domestic servants, she secured engagements in many of the leading churches, before both colored and white congregations, receiving, it was reported, liberal contributions for support of APPOMATTOX CLUB TO BUY PERMANENT HOME The Appomattox Republican Club, at its weekly meeting on February 2nd, at the Y.W.C.A., heard a discussion of the Constitution of the United States by Attorney Frank Hendricks of Brooklyn. The membership committee reported twenty seven new members. The purchase of a home for the club was declared to be an assured fact. The building committee reported that sufficient funds would be in hands by the next meeting to close the deal for purchase of the club's permanent home. Thursday night, February 9th, was set apart a woman's night, with an address by Attorney V. G. DeSnze and a recital by V. L. Jones, elocutionist of Jacksonville, Fla. Lincoln's birthday will be celebrated on Sunday, February 12th, at 3 p.m. at Metropolitan Baptist Church, Seveghh avenue and 128th street, Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor, under auspices of the club, and the speakers will be United States Senator William M. Calder and Congressman Martin C. Ansorge. Weekly meetings of the club are held at the Y.W.C.A., West 137th street. West Virginian Is Recorder of D President Harding Appoint of Welch, W. Va., To P ern Senators Kept Fro West Virginian Is Named As Recorder of Deeds For D. C. President Harding Appoints Attorney Arthur G. Froe of Welch, W. Va., To Position Which Southern Senators Kept From "Link" Johnson (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE). Washington, D. C.—On Friday, February 3rd, President Harding announced the appointment of Arthur G. Froe of Welch, W. Va., to be Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, in lieu of Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia, whose nomination failed of confirmation by the Senate. Mr. Froe is an attorney of high standing at the West Virginia bar, and his appointment is made a means of recognizing the claims of his section of the state. He is possessed of distinguished gratistical gifts, and has sometimes been referred to, with more euphony than good taste, as the "Black William Jennings Bryan. Washington, D. C.—On Friday, February 3rd, President Harding announced the appointment of Arthur G. Froe of Welch, W. Va., to be Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, in lieu of Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia, whose nomination failed of confirmation by the Senate. Mr. Froe is an attorney of high standing at the West Virginia bar, and his appointment is made a means of recognizing the claims of his section of the state. He is possessed of distinguished oratorical gifts, and has sometimes been referred to, with more euphony than good taste, as the "Black William Jennings Bryan." It is not thought that there will be any opposition to the confirmation of this appointee, even from the most rabid southerners. He has been in the city for several days looking after matters connected with his new position. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. Atton Arrested For Grand Jury Risk Rotary Club Charges Mining Money Under Had Been To Own Use Money For Use of Alleged But She Used It To De- Her Jubilee Singers thing of a warning to the public by her from the secretary of the Macon; the money-raising activities of Mrs. an connection with an alleged school ed to be the founder, were brought by her arrest in Newark, N. J. charged with having obtained money as kept in custody until Tuesday ned before Judge Boettner in 000 bonds for action by the grand the supposed training school. Her lengthy stay in New York far away from the school she intended to be operating, caused some concern and this resolved into actual doubt in a letter was received from F. F. Miller, general secretary of the New York Ga., Chamber of Commerce, to effect that: "She has made several efforts to promote schools here and elsewhere but none have ever been established and her activities have been devoted chiefly to collecting money. The colored people in this section of the South have on several occasions expressed through their various or- (Continued On Seventh Page) YONKERS CHURCH ALSO HAS A WOMAN TRUSTEE (Special to The New York Age). Yonkers, N. Y.-Officers of Messiah Baptist Church, Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor, evinced much interest in the story published in last week's Aon telling of the election of Mrs. Richetta Randolph Wallace to a trusteeship by Mt. Olivet Baptist Church of New York City. Messiah Baptist Church may not be of "the size and power of Mt. Olivet," but it was a month earlier than its sister church in the Big City in recognizing the rights of woman to a place on the governing board of the church. In December, 1921, Mrs. Emily Brown, a Hampton graduate and a former teacher at that institution, was elected as a member of the board of trustees of Messiah Baptist Church. During the recent World War Mrs. Brown was in charge first of the hostess house at Camp Upton, later being transferred to Camp Dix in the same capacity. She is probably known to more coated soldiers than any other woman in the country. 3 NEWARK WHITE MEN BEAT COLORED WOMAN (Special To The New York A Newark, N. J. While on her home from work at 1:30 o'clock the morning, Elizabeth Wood, of 366 high street, was accosted on Bank street High street, by three white men, who made an insulting remark to her. Then she resented it and attempted to past them she was attacked and rally beaten. William King, of 140 Academy street, went to her assistance, but was taken away by one of the men with a coverter. William Thomas, of 140 high street, who happened along in a took the woman to the City Hospital, suffering from abrasions and inclusions. Detectives Corbally and Dunn of the night squad got a description of the things and searched the locality, but could not find them. Is Named As Deeds For D. C. Attorney Arthur G. Froe Position Which South- from "Link" Johnson Friday, February 3rd, President ment of Arthur G. Froe of Welch, lands for the District of Columbia, on of Georgia, whose nomination high standing at the West Virginia side a means of recognizing the He is possessed of distinguished ness been referred to, with more Black William Jennings Bryan will be any opposition to the in from the most rabid southern several days looking after matters PRICE, FIVE CENTS Pope Benedict XI Is Dead; Cardinal Ratti Is Now Pone POPE PIUS XI. One Word to YOU About Ourselves ONE THOUSAND colored people have been tracing interest through our Office monthly at the rate of 150 per annum for the past 2 years. FIVE THOUSAND colored people have made from 500 to 1000 on these capital cities within the last 5 months in issues as Cities Service Stock Market, Gulf States Steel, Urban Cane Sugar, American Telephone and General Electric. FIVE HUNDRED colored people have made from 500 to fact that we are the Promoter and only reliable Stock Brokers operating in North Harlem. THREE HUNDRED TESTIMONIALS are at your service, including those of Bankers, Business Men, Doctors, Lawyers and just ordinary folks of this district showing that we are absolutely honest and reliable and enormously successful in the direction of financial transactions. STOCK TICKERS. Private Telephone Wires and Boards are at your disposal for the transaction of your brokerage business. We have the most currently equipped Office in Harlem. We have a one of financial services costing over $2,500,000 per annum to take guard your interests. We employ your own folks as Stock sale men, Representative, Stenographers, Custom-men, Bond keepers, etc. MONEY can be made from Stock and Bonds yielding up to 25% under proper direction. We have conservative investments to yield up to 9% per annum. We buy and sell United States and Foreign Government Securities. WE ARE 3 YEARS in business. We are backed by over $50,000.00 cash assets. We are colored. WE REFER YOU by permission to THE NEW YORK AGE, as to our reliability. The entire world. Proclaim unto us that Catholics shall with us the development of Rome. Pope allowing upon the earth the trail of the Roman Cities. The World Pope Residence N. bombing of the Sacred Cities. The Sacred Cities can and must be destroyed with the destruction of Monasteries. Pleasing with the destruction of Cities. Wars A Bishop of Rome who down the trail of Pisa N. N. never ceases to be the leader of the Sacred Cities and the trail of the Cities. Now Bentoff will be formally sworn as President of the University Lifetime when the institution exercises its title. He is national act of the new Pope and the king of the multitude of institutions in the Holy Sphere, which is the chief authority of the Vatican and was the first time the British community of twenty-two years ago, when the British government and the Catholic Church held their relations, that a new Pope has attested his blessings from the Lord. He will be sworn in no American ordained was permitted to take part in the Church of Christ who prayed the Holy THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922. immediately upon receipt of news of Benedict's death, arrived in Rome one hour after the election of the new Pope was announced. Plus XI announced almost at once the retention of Cardinal Gasparri as Papal Secretary of State. The new Pope was born May 30th, 1857, at Desipen, in the Brianna, Archdiocese of Milan. He is, therefore, in sixty-fifth year. He is reputed to be one of the most learned men in the church. He made his preliminary studies in the diocesan seminaries of Milan and Bologna at Lombard College, Rome, where he received doctorates in philosophy, theology and canon law, before confirmation in 1879. He served as professor in the seminary of his diocese in 1882 to 1888, when he was appointed to the staff of the Archbishop's Library. He was one of the most recently appointed cardinals, having been created to the consistory of 1921. His elevation is for meets approval of to masses in both Europe and America. Plus XI knows twenty-six different languages. ODDY'S EXECUTION STAYED BY APPEAL ODDY'S EXECUTION STAYED BY APPEAL continued from first page in two or an application to the Court of Appeal in the trial, based on the contempt that the evidence did not warf a conviction or mislead the strict duty to appeal automatically story except a not Boldly to an indefinite period. Ward the laws at Sing Sing received official notice of the indefinite period at Saturday. A noteworthy feature of this case has been the correct efforts put forth by him. For the defence, Appointed by the court to the task, these men, Philip Kearney Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Varnow, have devoted themselves immensely to the interest of Boddy Hearn and have possible has been exerted by them. Notwithstanding that the District Attorneys placed at their disposal the machinery of his department for the purging of investigation and enforcement, Boddy's counsel used their private means in employing special instructions to dig up every possible but certain which could be used to the advantage of their client. Hurricanes Boddy's Care And that are certainly realizes it appears in the prevention of the appeal, declaring that it is more than probable that when the petition is laid before the Court, Appeal that the book will award bodily another chance for his life. It is a matter of comment that the District Attorney's office gave the Boulder case prosecution over a member of its information being to the effect that he lost a fight with someone in various diseases and will still attend an event alleged to have committed work and months to the Boulder killing. It was also noted by observant authorities that the providing judge penalized him for having committed and sentenced him from the prosecutor at the same time driving similar latitude to the decision. The judge's charge to have the subject of murder in the case was posted by Boulder counsel all of which may be used in making the argument before the Court of Appeals. Good Books That You Should Read Havens. How to Reach it. (D. L. Moul. A vailing to Promise." (C. H. Sburger. The Spirit Filled Life. (H. M. Noe. The Power on a Surrendered Life." (W. C. Campbell. "Mort. for the Master's Use." (L. B. Moul. The Revival of a Dead Cure." (Y. Irvington. "Kent for the Master's Use." (B. R. Hasgerald. "Tigerous Progress." (O. E. Eumgale. "Brewer Day Life and Religion." (C. D. Dorn). Price, each 35cts. Remit by P. O. or Express Money Order only. Send for complete list of more than one hundred titles. E. N. BROADNAX 58 KINNEY STREET. Newark, N. J. Plenghts Prescription C-2223 RHEUMATISM Cure Nausea, Dizziness, Loss of Heart Rate and Lung BLOOD DISORDERS Loss of Heart Rate and Lung BLOOD DISORDERS GARBETTE The recommended dose is with a small amount of water and a few bread crumbs or a small amount of water and a few bread crumbs. Prescription on parity Basis Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory This is the original Box C-2223 First Colored Officer Made Federal Prohibition Agent (Special to The New York Age). Wilming, W. A. - Thomas Arrington, member of the local police force, has won recognition to his services in fighting bootlegging. He has been appointed Deputy Fedral Prohibition Agent in this city, the only colored man in the country, it is thought, to hold a similar position. Mr. Arrington, weighing 254 pounds and standing six feet in his stockings, has made more arrests for bootlegging since prohibition became a law than any other officer in West Virginia has made for all crimes put together. He is a confirmed prohibitionist. Nice prejudice ordinarily is strong here, but no opposition or reticence has been arraigned by "Lem" Arrington's appointment as he enjoys the respect of all classes and is sincerely treated by the turn peddlers. It is a notworthy fact that though hundreds of policemen, detectives, constables, and federal agents have been dismissed for double dealing since publication, not one word has ever been breathed against the integrity of Arlington. In all the hundreds of arrests he has made he has never shaved his gum to show the titus of time-gunning automobiles. THE HAND OF FATE Editor of The New York Ad. One of the New York desires carried a news item on Tuesday morning under the caption: "Four Dead In Hotel Fire." Fifteen Imperiled Wheen Richmond, Va. Strutton Burus, Twenty Restored Missing" Damage was reported to be $40,000. The list of identified dead included "Hram E Austin, Francis" Va." A photograph in book of the item read as follows: "Hiram E Austin, one of the dead, was here to attend the execution today of Edmund Thompson, a colored youth, who was sentenced to hang for mutilation in the killing of one at Austria's relatives in Paris." Mr Austin missed seeing the execution of the Negro in fact none of the press documents gave notice of the execution having been carried out. Granting that it was the unfortunate Negro at least had time to make it happen with God. We trust that Mr Austin did also that he question that probably we must be answered. The fate of the execution was carried out at 4 a.m. and many lawmen were in town to find the thawed and then a meeting for the state officials to discuss the matter. Persons Whose Stomachs Have Been Spoiled By Hootch By the deadly fuscoella contained in crude, home-made spirits, by moon-shine and home-brews of all kinds, should immediately take Dr. Siegert's Angostura Blitters which has been recommended by the late Dr. W. C. Wile, former Vice-President of the American Medical Ass'n as a partner, particularly valuation a corrective for our intelligence in public bettages. Dr. Sergent's Angostura Bitters, organized in IBC, contains only the most beneficial vegetable ingredients. It is the must-have herb that enhances the must-have aid in digestion. Get a bottle today from your dealer or send for free sample bottle. ANGOSTURA BITTERS AGENCY, INC. 12 East 416th Street New York Blood Disease It Real Relief, a Blood fier Must Be Taken You see people on the streets every day, hobbling painfully along. They tell you they are suffering from rheumatism. The crippling pain in their ankles and joints is rheumatism—caused by an acid po- son in their blood. Any disease caused by tainted or poisoned blood will cause great suffering, cripple, disfigure and sometimes result in death. The disease should be treated by a reliable doctor or a medicinal preparation used, the merit of which is known. A well known Southern Doctor spent years treating diseases caused by poisoned or tainted blood, such as rheumatism, lame back, aching bones, itching skin diseases, chronic ulcerous sores, and so on. His prescription relieved many thousands, made them happy—this same prescription should help you. This same treatment can now be bought, ready prepared, under the name Plough's Prescription C-2223—large bottles $1.00; trial sale $9.00. You must take Ploough's 2223 Liver Pills to help throw off the poison. These pills are also fine for biliousness and the lills caused by constipation. Cost you only 25c a box. If your druggist will not supply you with Prescription C-2223 and Ploough's 2223 Liver Pills at prices named above, both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. Write Prescription Dept. 3. The 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of the Pills, leaflet, which tells you all about this Blood and Rheumatic Treatment—and copy of a 1922 Almanac. Prescription C-2223 A Relatable Blood Purifier --- ROCHESTEH COUNCIL, ASK SUPPORT FOR DYER BILL Ospedal to the New York Ag- Richmond, N.Y. The Monroe Coun- ty Republian Council, through its pastor, John W. Thompson, has written to Senior U. W. Wadsworth, strongly urging that he and Senator W. M. Calder support the Dyer Anti-Lyphing Bill which is now before the Uni- d States Senate after being passed by the House at Representatives. EVERY BLEMISH REMOVED IN A FEW DAYS By a New Method, and Thin, Pale People Increase Weight Quickly By Simply Using a Few 5-Grain Argo-Phosphate Tablets. They Act Like Magic. Even in many stillborn cases of have bottled physicians and beauty specialists for care. You have found an your life board of wondering in life make mildly complex problems eruptions, red spots, black spots, quickly. Your complex can be clear and can have a beautiful resemblance. Your face, hands, arms and shoulders can be made beautiful and send your tender dreams to a few days by this wonderful new device which phosphates the skin the effect can cause in the treatment is a clearly harmless the most delicate parts and pleasure to use. Special Notice—Ladder wishing to increase base development should secure one or two corners of floor from their draught and apply one or two daily. This is a most effective remedy and perfectly harmless when used in connection with large phosphate. It will round out your form and improve your weight like magic unless you increase your weight do not use large phosphate. Try Magnesia For Stomach Trouble New York, and New York City, are the most populous cities in the United States, with a population of over 10 million. The city is known for its rich history, cultural heritage, and economic significance. It is a major transportation hub, serving as a gateway to the East Coast and the Midwest. The city is also a major center for education, healthcare, and recreation. It is home to many famous landmarks, including the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, and the Rockefeller Center. The city is also a major center for business and commerce, with many major companies and corporations located in the area. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality, the Beauty to the Hair, Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are confused with pulling hair, Daproot, pulling bumps of any hair, restoring hair, or treating hair, call us. 1 Hair Curler, 1 Temporary Upholstery 1 Shampoo 1 Hair Clipper, 1 Tape Lream and Direction for Selling, 8.00. Use matte in torture 10 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wiga, Brada, Bange, Pompardours, Tarnasformation, Combings, made up to any style. Skip Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Manage, Masculine, Colored peoples combings hought. Lessons taught 1; hair work Comments.By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors COCOTONE SKIN SOAP WILL IMPROVE THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION In many cases 900 per cent within a few weeks by its daily use. It is a remarkable cleanser and is excellent for the skin and makes a delightful shampoo. Do not accept limitations or substitutes. Mail orders fitted. Be a sales. The Cocotone Co., Boston, Mass. Agents Wanted STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. send 1000 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. The following curious incident was noted in a recent issue of the Denver Star: Men, directed to represent members of the Ku Klux Klan, appeared in the lobby of the N.M.C. Monday evening and handed a $100 bill to Ira E. Lewis, who in charge of the association threw down the bill. Men mutilated and hooded, drove with the bill in a closed outfit. When any Charity organization receives a gift from a blood-stained or mutilated object, the lobby is closed. The store that the gift from the organization is from is the N.M.C. the lobby. Note how naturally that civil signers are presenting our commendation. It is all a part of a work that our predecessors can do a little at the time to the end that they have done in Colorado while complying. One Negative attribute may be observed in the course with which we vary that of a business, including characteristics and the materials with which the bus to work are detailed. DOCTORS EVERYWHERE lins. It is regrettable indeed that the bulk of our students are training for medicine and dentistry, and almost wholly ignoring business, the field that must inevitably be given last place if we continue to absorb American culture. This situation is due partly to the fact that some of our method doctors and dentists have made spiritual successes in these fields when the children were not overweight, and partly to the fact that our schools have been stressed in natural science and the subjects to which it leads; but the day of reckoning is not approaching. We cannot all be medical doctors and dentists; there is need for so many and so more. Yet, either the high ignorance or dishonorable and unsatisfactory motive, our schools continue to stress these subjects at the expense of learning. The demand for business training is growing steadily, however, and an increasing number of our students are taking courses in all branches of engineering, electronics, chemistry, accounting and other technical studies, relating to business and commerce. The Dr. James B. Bristolier printed an account of show an engaged couple, Past and killed his wife, for perishing in playing "The St. Louis Blues" on the wrestle card on Sunday in praise. This is carrying musical criticism to a lot of course, and put a social party inside and humgily with costuming costumes. A WONDERFUL INVESTMENT A patty needing cash will Sell a Mortgage on a N.Y. City Residential Property at a Substantial discount. E. L. M. care of N. Y. Age 12-31-3 Mo. 230 W 136th St WHY Complain of Falling Hair Strengthen the Roots Beautify your Hair USE I The renowned remedy will keep the Scalp clean of Dandruff, promote a Luxuriant growth of hair and keeps soft and straight longer than any remedy upon the market TAYLOR Hale-Grower Com. M. of HURCHELLMAN GROWER Agency Wanted 473 Carlton Ave Brooklyn, N. Y. SOAP WILL IMPROVE THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION over 900 per cent within a few It is a remarkable cleanser makes a delightful shampoo. Attitudes. Mail orders filled. Boston, Mass. Agents Wanted. THE STAR GROWER Pressing and Grower, IS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can he be used with or without straightening irons and by any poron. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 250 box will be com- vined. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Bend 256 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation, full supply that you can begin forms. P to GROWER MF'R.. JAMAICA, N. Y. Jamaica, N. Y., James W. Woolfell, died January, 28th, at Huntington Hospital, Huntington, I. L., where he was taken from his old home in Smithtown branch, L. I. L. 163 was employed for sixteen years by the State of New York. He was chief auto mechanic for James and Hawkins. He was unmarried. The cherished man was told from Smithtown branch, L. M. E. Church, on February 2nd, with R. E. Duvall of the X. M. E. Church, in charge of the service. The husband, R. E. Duvall, was WWII veteran, and Rev. J. E. Peterson of Longport assisted. Interment was in the Smithtown Branch cemetery. Mr. Peterson was a Mason and Old Fellow, and majestic honors were paid for Horse Leopard No. 35. Hempstead, I. L., was the horse leopard used by W. M. and Seraphe Lodge assisted. Five sisters and two brothers survive him. ITIACA, N. Y. John, N. Y. The revival at Calvary Luther Church closed after two weeks of successful meetings. A pledged, "The Old and New Ne- geron," presented at the M. E. Zion Church. The talent was very effec- tively rendered. Mrs. Jaffer, Cooper entertained. Tina Lain Johnson, D. M. N. G. of New York State, was in the city Thur- day, the guest of Mrs. Washington pith Williams. Captain and ball given Janu- ary 10th in Star Theatre by Orient Lodge, R. E. and H. F. 10th, was a grand event. R. R. Rowe of *Auburn* has been spending some time in the city in leadsoap. Mr. Blinted Taylor, who underwent an operation for the removal of her tumor and adenoids, is getting along good. A nice course dinner was served Sir Clement January 27th and the Delta Sigma Tau Sorority at Cornell University. The event was given as a surprise for Mrs. Diane N. Triggs, 21, who was initially invited with a white dress and pink long Tuxedo and place card. The dinner took place in the Loft on the Lawn Lounge. Lois 22, 21; M. Myrtle 21; H. Madden Herbert, 21; President Lois Adams, 22; and Vice President H. Haines was responded to the stewardship. The dinner was served by the remainder of the guests. ELMIRA, N. Y. Honoring N. Mrs. Margaret Strong of Tonga. That was the guest of her mother, Gee Holton, last week. She will present Sunday morning and evening, for 11, 12, 14, and 16 Haines, the pastor filling the pulpit. The Sunday school is very well attended also. Mrs. Geo. Willett's little children, also her mother, were a church Sunday morning. Mrs. Apple Jackson and little grand-daughter arrived Saturday evening after an extended visit, with her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Edith Tate left Saturday evening for Columbus, Ohio, for a three-day visit. Ms. Maggie Mann left late week for Nassau City civil school Brooklyn to be one of the winter. Rev. J. A. Shirley was called to Corning, N. Y. Sunday afternoon to conduct a funeral. Hurry! Ellisone of Great Central Avenue is much impaired at this writing. Rev. H. D. Loweer is still confined in his room at this house in Philadelphia, plus perhaps, as a S. Sunday, Rev. Chas Tuttle graced the Belthelman M. P. pulpit. Read The Ame every week we add to your list of new subscribers. Chas Tuttle's 417 St. Bernard street is on the slick list this week. A party of friends were entertained Thursday evening as the 'home of Mrs. Brooker on Dickinson street in N. W. N. An enjoyable time reported. The Memorial Baptist Church is reporting a remarkable increase along all lines both spiritually and financially. The Society is well pleased with con The 12 Scouts will have their annual session preached next Sunday at 8 p.m. by Rev Geo. H. Haines at M. H. E. Church. At M. H. E. Church, administered at Memorial Baptist Church Sunday evening to a large congregation. The collection was $22.28. Death is listed the family of Rev M. M. Day Saturday a.m. taking from Miss L. G. Daya, young ill student. M. H. E. Moore of Fifth street is bringing the sick this week. H. H. Jordan of Buffalo, N. W. was earlier in Elmira this week. Christine Fitch was a caller in Elmira. Henry Nichols will visit Bath pub. Friday 20th for a few days. Read the new news. The Age. ROCHESTEK, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. On Sunday, Feb- tuary 31, Mount Olivet Baptist Church bought to a close its series of special meetings which the pastor, Rev James Rose, has been conducting. There were 37 candidates for baptism, and one on Christian experience. Personal services were held at the evening service. The church on the evening hand of fellowship was given to many new members. The Rev James Rose preached the sermon sermon to one of the largest authorities in the church that year, with several. The church is plenary for every member. on Thursday evening, February 16. Mrs. William Mack of Edinburgh street, left for her, home, Middlesex Va. Monday evening, to attend the funeral to her father, who passed away last Sunday morning. W.M. Kearney is suffering with a large caromel on his neck. "The benefit gift given by Mr. Buchh, Johnson is for Jackson Amiger Saturday evening, was a 'great success, more than SLW was realized." Mrs. X. L. Price of LeRoy, Mrs. Lisa Jackson of Caledonia, and Mrs. Ellia Chies, of Garlunt, N. Y., were wives/philipers at the Mr. Olivet Baptist church last Sunday. **PLAINFIELD, N. I.** Plainfield, N. I. Too much emphasis cannot be laid upon the preserving of interest in the affairs of former southeners at their, former homes, such as has been shown in the unfortunate disrepair by fire on two houses belongs to the family of H. J. Weishaupt the former home in Flyttetown, N. C. She has been successful in a building, three houses with improvements, and at the same time, has been able to keep abreast the demands of her properties here, with the business of the women of our place. Mrs. Bertha Bailey and Mrs. Hattie Surris of New York City have returned their homes, after spending a few days there, with Mrs. Isaac Jones on Robinson street. Mrs. Gericie Alston, 511 East Third street, gave a birthday party on Saturday evening, January 28th, at which take friends from Newark; and this city gave a birthday party on Saturday evening, January 28th, was taken seriously ill at 511 East Third street on Saturday evening, January 28th, and has been continued to live-believe since that time, but is reported improving rapidly. Chairman of Richmond street, who was reported in this column as improving from a recent fall, has suffered a relapse, and is again trained to his bld. under the professional care of Dr. D. D. Durham, his family physician. Jr. the son of Mrs. and Mrs. James J. Garrett of East Jr. street, who have been recently, are improving. Mrs. Jefferson Walker of West 21st street, and her sister, Mrs. Mary Chars奶奶, are called South 21st street to be at the house of their sister, another in Virginia. Mrs. Freed Wood of West Fourth Street is up-again after a short illness. Mrs. Elizabeth Petun of Plainfield, who has been in Washington University, is appointed eminent of Freemans Hospital, and law awarded a position as the administrator of the Baby Hospital and Day Nursery at Wilmington Beach. She is married to the Gospel Messenger Innocence will hold all day services at St John's Baptist-Island, Jersey Village, on Sunday, February 16th; and on Sunday, February 20th, will install officers at the Merry Dove of Plantland avenue was married to William Lynn of Orange, N.J. at her home on Sunday, January 29th. The ceremony was performed before her immediate family. Mrs. William Uyder of New York was the guest last week of friends and relatives here, and required to attend the Doley-Lynn wedding. Mrs. Sarah Crummlen of West Fourth Street is still improving from their illness. Now that the Dyer Anti-Lynchman Bill has passed the House, let us reiterate our race leaders to keep us posted on the Republicans who voted against him. We have also voted against its position—Long-Time-James Weldon Johnson, the princes of right and justice, who is spent restless days and sleepless nights in his nurturing efforts in behalf of the Bill, Mr. Johnson, the arms of our race in his field are wide open to you, and will record every one of the greatest records tendered any one. Edward Lips, the writer, in half of three hundred and ninety students of the learing age paper in the country. For New York, he extensively specializes in it. White for the fearless manner, in which they have handled news, returning to this column from the beginning to the present time. Mets, Havilah-Groves of West St. street, who has been confined to her bed for three weeks, is much improved. Lips, in the University day student, was the week and gues of Charles A. Johnson, 620 West St. street. DRESSMAKER The fashionable dressmaker: Madam Ruth Lee, formerly of New York City, will serve her customers at her presided address: 681 West 110 street-phone Plainfield 9210. Gowns and alterations a speciality. RAHWAY N. J. Nahway, N. J.-Mrs. Benjamin of Haydock street 11 in St. Elizabeth Hospital for treatment. Louisville is home of Leville avenue lies here to White Plains for her health. *Hamilton*. Dailey, 1s. house at 282. Main, art gallery, *spreading the summer* *sunshine*. Migz Elimar Mitel of Prishtin street lag returned from a visit to friend air Princess, N. J. OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Poro Corner Dust A-28 St. Louis Mo. Rev M. W. Ditta* Ditta* M. C. Gershon* C. Cannon* is dressed in a chimmun*s. The Woman's Work* Girls* Gifts* a woman in the baptist Church* Marmouth street, Rev. J.pps* pastor* on Thursday evening* uncle* Ungle* Rimmer* under* supervision* of their guide Mrs. Hollison* of Lafayette street. Miss Dorothy, Browning, Jewel street, entertained; Friday's evening at her hour; Guests were the Misses Helen McCaig, Hermine Anderson, Lavater, Hilton, Christian and Anna King, Avery Cotton, Christian and Anna King, a dignity lunchman, was served. NEWARK, N. Newark, N.J. - Dr. and Mrs. James E. L. Gag of 140 Broome Street, entertain- ance are following guests at what last Thursday evening: Dr. Otto Palmer, Dr. J. R. Parks, Ms. Mirice Maurie, Dr. Samuel S. Brutington, Ms. Marit Thompson and, Dr. G. T. Chisholm. A collation was, Miss Florence G. J. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jones of the South Side High School, graduated from the South Side High School and expects to continue her studies in the Normal School. James Wilson, of 139 Academy street, who has been ordained to his heir for several days with serious illnesses, is imprisoned. WASHINGTON 'LETTER THE NEW YORK, AQR, KURBAU, 611 F. STREET, R. W. Miss JENNETTE CARTER, Mangr. Washington, D. C. —The committee for the relief of "Mountain Negroes" held a meeting Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Addie R. Clarke, 1600 Washington Avenue, where the committee was organized by Mrs. C. Cole and Mrs. Addie R. Clarke. The principal address was made by Neval H. Thomas. Rev. William Wallace McCray made a short talk. This committee was raised by Mrs. C. Cole, has raised much of the $1,000 pledged for the purpose of maintaining teachers--among the Negroes--in the mountain of North Carolina. Its officers are: Gatherine Cole, chairman; Mrs. Sterling N. Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude F. Eddington, financial secretary; Mrs. Jeanne Carter, correspondent secretary, committee on publication; Mrs. Jeanne Carter, Mrs. Marion B. Butler and Mrs. Carrie J. Knuese. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, will conduct the fashion show at the opening of the new Lincoln Theatre, Rufus G. Bayars, lore and manager, of the Lincoln Hills, Mass. delivered an address before the student body of Howard University on the "Six Y's of Success." Mrs Marwan D. Burtler entertained at dinner for R. K. Westbury of South Carolina, B. F. Hulbert of Mississippi, Ma. who were delegates to the Farms Conference. Memorial services for John Charles Young will be conducted by the Omega Phi Fraternity at Howard University, where a member of the fraternity "Dr. William A. Sinclair attended the trustee's meeting of Howard University." Mr. Welden Johnson, secretary N. A. C. P. while in the city, was a house guest of Shelley L. Davidson. Robert J. Nelson, editor of the Philadelphia and Wilmington Advocate, was in the city last week. He has moved his music store from Tea street to You street, opposite the Republic Theatre. "Theodore L. Jones of New Jersey, M. G. Majors and A. Tiffany Tolliver Johnson, were among the out-of-town residents," the Ideal Lunch in 14th street, northwest, W. B. Wade, proprietor, was de- Help Wanted We require the petition of an ambassador person to join our local community. The town is in search of a dignitary to represent us. We are required, all that is necessary to be a militant. If you are an ambassador we can now send you a petition, but you will have to be a citizen. If you are willing to donate $150 a month, the petition will tell you your time will well suit your full time will be required nothing in writing. Write your notice and place it on the form so that your ALBERT WILL. Send your Enrollment Date. 0017 ARRITAM BHS, CINCINNATI, OHIO TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Your Worth Brianna Green ENCLOSSE STAMP FOR REPLY MRS. AGNEBEL K. KEMP, Printist arced by late aries. Saturday, ominous Mr. and Mr., Mr. W, H, Joly, entera- nal, nr. reception and dances on. Friday, evening, thir. celabal homes, IM7. IM7. street, northwest. LYNCHBURG, VA Lynchburg. The annual meeting of membership banquet of the Phyllis W. Church was held on Court Street. Baptist Church on Monday, January 5th, about 400 members and friends attended. The Girl Reserves served a delicious menu to the guests seated at pretty decorated tables. Miss Maggie Hunter, secretary of committee of management, led the presentation of the association's mentions of the Association and visiting friends, to which responses were made by representatives of the church, the women and girls of the city, the orchestra, solos, drills, and other stunts culled the occasion, socially finance committee, accounted for the funnels received and expended during the year. Mrs. C. M. Harper, chairman of committee of management, real the annual report and announced the election of the new members to the committee of management for three years. Jennie Singleton, Mrs. A. N. Ludlington, Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, and Mrs. Laskinia Merriman. Gregc. R. Roberts, of 614 Polk street, has returned to Washington, D.C. to continue his studies at the Dundar High School preparatory to entering the dental school at the Howard_University. Miss Jeanette Elliott is quite ill at her residence. 611 Jackson street of 612 Polk street. It very ill at her residence. She is one of our good patrons. Dr. Harry Reed, of the Buschin and Reed Pharmacy, has purchased the residence and property of Mr. Gans on Jackson street. Drs. Shearer, student of MTS, Kaifu Brown, Stewart of Monroe's school, is a teacher in the local relational system. You will very ill at her residency. Mrs. Hepnicta Haneeck of 10 Mon. rue street is very ill at top home. Mr. Joseph Howard of 1619 First street died at his residence had Friday Fifth Street Baptist Church of which he had recently become a member. Two weeks ago the marriage of Mr. Howard to Mrs. Delahit Coleman was announced, columns and his sudden death comes clock to clock to both his bride and the friends. RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Lay "Sunday night, at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, W. L. Dawson was stricter with paralysis and died Tuesday afternoon, in life death of Mr. Dawson, the church loses a classmate. Mr. Dawson is Pythna a local member. His funeral was held from St. Paul Thursday after hours. Forst-stears, he had worked at the Citizen's National Bank, all the officials tired out, and deeply brown, president of the bank made an enthusiastic talk telling of his honesty, loyalty, and kindness to children, surprise children, and the supervision of the State shaded a meeting here this week, as show. Uniquely, among some of the teachers were Mrs. Eliza Battie, from Tacoma; Mr. Saddle, from Winnfield; Mrs. Saddle, Whison, from Winnfield; C. Logic is indeposed in 115 homes in West South street. Dr. Jimmie Worlham has been confined to his room, for a week, for diagnosis. Miss Eloisa Worlham is here from New York visiting her brother and other relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter daughter Fort Valley, GA Fort Valley, GA. People in this section had a taste of the Northern border here during the post week. Wind and rain had waded in and helped in the design of the town. More thoughtful members of the community attended a viewing a bit and watching with an anxious eye the goal and wood piles as they dimmed in ready goal to see the cold weather, believing there was a better pear crop, and of course Fort Valley is Fort Valley 18 impressed in peaches. The citizens of Fort Valley are getting closer together for the common good more than ever before. A fine spirit exists between the various churches and fraternal organizations of our little city, and it is compulsory to comply easily to set up an artion on any woozy unrestraint. Saint-Jacques, about H. J. Jordan of the St. Peter's, A. M. E. Church and C. H. Nixon, superintendent of Ushers's Temple C, M. E. Church, are putting plants for larger and better Sunday-schoels than ever before, in their respective churches. The young people's societies of both these churches, as well as the men are taking more proper church services, a work of the church than ever before. Miss S. S.ell. Hargrave, public health nurse for Fort Valley and vicinity, held a nursing health meeting at Mr. Olive C. M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon; Mrs. Hargrave was stressing the importance of proper care of infants and children; Mrs. Hargrave, Fred Harris of Mr. Olive C. M. E. Church, Rev. Dr. Coulchow of the U.S. Temple C. M. E. Church and Principal H. A. Hunt, made pleasing addresses. That the people of Fort Valley are recognizing and appreciating the value of Miss Hargrave's service is shown by the way in which attend The profession is associated with Doctors of Chirurgical make this new Profession the biggest opportunity of the century for able men and women of character. Incomes of $5,000 and $10,000 dollars per year are common and the added advantages of social prominence and opportunity for service are not equalled. If so, please Tuskegee institute agree to vacation which we want. Tuskegee institute is not an institution and an institution. Location is not permitted for enrollment. Every trade and industries for young men and women is not permitted. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries Ministerial Vocation Course for addressed and educated. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE in no place other than the University of Alabama. Jun program—army, university, service, farm, may you boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee institute needs. BOBERT K. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee institute, Alabama National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Young Men and Women for service. Though it is young in history, the institution feels a just pride in the work thus last accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful civilization. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED: The Grammar School The Academy The School of Arts and Science The Department of Music The Department of Home Knowledge In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpressed by Paw Scholars for the Training of Colored Youth in the South For further information and Catalogue address President Joe E. Stuart, Durham, N.C. the public health meeting in New York, the Fort Valley High and Industrial School, enriched by a dedicated Aboriginal Tuesday, January 21, in her part of New York City, George Poster School, of the New York City philanthropic and prominent, in large educational organizations of the country. Fr. trainee of the Fort Valley High and Industrial School, and took great interest in visiting every part of the school, philanthropic and prominent. He came most importantly to the teacher and student in the chapel and every one was impressed with his deep interest as shown by his address. As an example of his interest, Mr. Poster taught much after midnight to the school a visit and although it rained practically all of the time he was at the school, he was not satisfied until he had seen all of the school's various activities, him a local secrecy, and a special invitation to come again. The executive committee of the Georgia Association for the Academent of Education Among Negroes is pushing its plans vigorously to hold the largest and most successful interdisciplinary the interest of Negroes in the state at Columbus, Ga. (beginning Thursday in Atlanta, April 18th, and running through Friday, the 17th). The state school officials and the Hispanic association of Columbus at the same time. This will give opportunity to bring the needs of Negro schools before county and city school officials and it is through them that the improvement so articulately depicted in this program will be reduced railroad costs. Full program and directions for traveling will be made public within the next few days. LYNN. MASS. Jonas, Mass.-The funeral services for Preston Randallow were held in Riobers' Church, Monday afternoon, Rev. William L. Ace, secretary, assisted by John T. Haylett Lodge, K. of P. No. 18, of which the deceased was a member, and the Count of Calantha. Mr. Randallow was a well known and respected citizen of the city, his son, C. Elmer Randallow, and daughter-in-law, Grace. Besides other relatives and many friends, the interment was in Pine Grove Cemeteries. A one-act drama, entitled "Mrs. Willis' Will," was given by the Blue Bird class of Bethel A. M. E. Sunday-school on Wednesday evening. Due members of the East were Miss Pleasance, Miss Tatma Wilson, Miss Dark Harris, Miss Sylvia Cleenstein, and Miss Mac Lacey, Miss Louise-Appling gave a reading, and Miss Justina Taylor piano. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Want Long Beautiful Half Use. REGINALL COCOA BALM AMERICA'S Greatest Mice Grower It cleans the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out on breaking off, feeds the roots and helps it in it. Every box jelly guaranteed. TailorMall Tailor Inc. Special Tailor Hair. $250.00 Sensitive Color Tailor. $150.00 Premium Gloss Tailor. $150.00 Regional Tailor Shop. All by mail to 212-755-7000. You can like the BEGINNERS SYSTEM in WORDSNESS by mail to 212-755-7000. TO AGENTS. Address THE BEGINNERS LABORATORY Atlanta, Ga. A COLLEGE that that we have devoted to our work, their time to actual useful work to soils like with common that the idea and to be put in execution by as an assemble as a life-savior for the distinguished race always accursed; we work for one time and get another, a perfect-tailor long, ever unbound of the great universality of the world will come to put this fugitive idea into our hands themselves thus being carried by the Courteous Haze. —Ebert Hobbard, National Train DURHAM, NOR A School for the Train- Men and Women Though it is young in history, pride in the work thus last act, Already many, responsible the aim of the school to train good preaching to the raising of the nation. The program was in the charge of Mrs. N. Lacey, Director of the class. William A. Lees, Executive secretary of the Urbane Legis of Cambridge, the book entitled "The Outline of History, by H. J. Wells" ROANOKE, VA. Roganoke, Va.-Rev. James S. Hatch, pastorist Mt. Zion, A. M. E. Church, chief of his fourth quarter, Monday, June 14th, forty-five conventions, More than fifty conventions, for the thirty; thirty donations, $7,000 mixed and the best of fellowship, Howard Hale, T. T. Krystal and Kate Bolan, spoke in the highest terms of the work and character of Mt. Zion, and Grinellin-Me- tle was conceived and united with the church. William Shaffer, who has been inspiring the winter in this city left for here, where he will be found for some time. Rev. L. K. Jackson, pastor of the first Baptist Church, Hollis, Va., a student of Virginia Theological Seminary and College, preached Sunday, April 15, 2014, "What shall we do with Jesus?" St. Matthews 27:22. "The Virginia Seminary" played dedicated the Seal Club of this city, in the City of Richmond, to the first half ended 0 to 3, in the second loys favor. The persons got close to the second half and made many long goals. Captain Tyler, Brown and Terry, while Brown, Manna and Caitra Stephens starred for the Leaf Club. GREENSBORO, N.C. Greensboro, N. C.-William H. Knederson and Mrs. Maud Cuney Hare of Boston, gave a musical recital here; and we have had her hereof, Mrs. lacey as a pianist and Mr. Richardson is as a harpist. They displayed evidence that they are of any other people. Their recital was greatly praised and appreciated by all who were present. Drew the pictures so close to here your eyes go late. You must be late. The months. Take on at Night BRANDRETH PILLS For Constipation, Billoueness, Headache, Dizziness, Indigestion, etc. Entrée Vegetable In use for over 100 years AT YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE Chocolate Coated or Plain Whatever there is Pain apply on Allrock's PLASTER The World's Greatest Laminated Bone. In use for over 100 years CATARRH OF THE BLADDER SANTAL MIDY EST.1912 SUCCESSFULL Brooklynites in particular, and residents of Greater New York, in general, who were unable to secure seats for "The Open Door" Pageant, the spectacular presentation of the history of the Negro's progress and development, when it was presented at Carnegie Hall on November 22nd, are to be afforded a final opportunity to witness and enjoy this spiritingly attractive performance. "The Open Door" will be presented at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Friday evening, February 10th, with its full cast as presented at Carnegie Hall. The performance is for Atlanta University, as were all previous performances and Mrs. Gertrude Ware Blume, adjunct to the schools' founder and sister of the present president, is personally in charge of the production. The Men of Nagarase Church of which Rev Hevey Hugh Doctor, formerly of Atlanta, is pastor, are cooperation with Mrs. Bunce. Features of the Brooklyn exhibition will be the singing of Negro Spirituals by a large chorus trained and directed by Mrs. Daisy Tabley, who is the director/organist of Conner Bjppe Church of Brooklyn. The solist for this occasion will be Mrs. Qertha Tate Bailey. The orchestra will be under direction of William H. Tyers, the conductor, and he will play numbers composed by Clarence Cameron, White Nathaniel Deet, Mr. Tyers, and Colleen Taylor. The character of "History" will again be exemplified by Charles Burroughs, whose talent as a reader is well known; Mrs. Gertrude Mason of Boston is portraying the "Priests" and "Education" will be characterized by Mrs. Michelle White, Wishams of Brooklyn, and New York. Much enthusiasm is being cultivated and it is thought that the capacity of Brooklyn is much beautiful. Mrs. Bertina Tate, Birthday, Solistier, Mrs. Daisy, Tupley's Chorus of 100 Voices, Symbolic Dancing, Spirituals & Plantation Melodies In this column on October 22, 1925, there was printed a story telling of the tribute paid by Negro musician, Major Walter H. Loying, director of the Philippine Constabulary Band at Manila, P. E. by Eleanor Franklin Egua, a famous correspondent, in an article appearing in the "Saturday Evening Post." I am now in receipt of a copy of, "The Manila Times" — the pioneer, American Diah of the Far East — which tells of another distinguished component which has been paid to this line young American Negro guarded in the far off islands of the sea. Major Loying's contract with the government as director of the Constabulary Band expired on December 181, 1921. It will be remembered that this officer was on the retired list of the United States army; that he was called to service during the World War, returning to his retired status when the Armistice was ended. Then, to bring the famous Philippine musical organization back to the plan of greatness reached under Major Loying, its organiser, in the days of its sultan the government called upon him to accept a call to duty and gave him a year's contract, asking him to rehabilitate the organization which had deteriorated severely under his successors. Small entertainments will be given, by some of the ladies of the Committee of 100 during the month of February to assist toward raising money to defray expenses of the Prestige Tour Card Tour, to assist toward New St. Casiano February 24th, to assist from the great affair may be taken for the K. A. A. C. General Expense Fund to be must in fighting lynching, as follows: There are eighty men in the band, all of them Filipinos save the leader, and it occupies a unique and honorable place among the great military musical organizations of the world. And now the Philippine government, through its governor, Major General Leeward Wood, formally the United States Army, and one of the most distinguished fighters in American life, has decided that it cannot dispense with Major Loving after only one year's service. HARRY Prampin LAURA School of Music 131. West 136th Street N.Y.C. Telephone: Audubon 1937 According to "The Manila Times," instructions were received in laguio at the executive building ordering that Major Loving's contract as director of the Constabulary Band be renamed for another year. It was declared that his services are still needed by the Constabulary and there is no man available at the present time to succeed him and keep up the standard of the world-famous musical aggregation. WILSON LAM THACKEY VOICE will open VOGAL STUDIO. At WILSON LAM All WORK FOR Himmelman' Chorra On Saturday January 27th Studios 1000 W. 10th St., N.Y. Phone Orange 2341 A letter from Major Loving to THE AGE, dated at Manila on January 4th, indicates that he will accept the call to additional service and remain in the Philippines for at least another year. Being organizer and instructor of eight brazwa bands and one orchestra, all of which, save our own band, are under his active supervision each week, places Eugene Mikell, late, lieutenant, 860th infantry, A. E. E. (Old 151b N.Y.A.) assigned to the regiment band (the "Hell Fighters"), in a unique position in the musical world. Lieutenant Mikell has had charge of the instrumental music and bordertown institute, Bordertown, N. J. for several terms, and he has developed a band among the boys that has gained considerable reputation by reason of the excellence of its musical efforts. This term the organization compares twenty-five boys, and it is on a par with those of previous years. An interesting insult in connection with this school organization is furnished by the organization of a band to the town of Bordertown as a direct result of immigration from the school band. Available for Open, Oratario Recital and Concert The Harlem First School of Piano, and Voice Trial and protection- al duty daily. To West 136th street Members wanted for the Harlem-En- gined South Trian and North Squinan. Chorus and Orchestra will Wednesday, 10:00 p.m. at St. Ann House 132 West 131st Street am 9:11 p.m. Coming Bordentown's colored boys have no Y. M. C.A.A. Community Center or Settlement Hollow in which to spend their leisure hours, and this condition did not threat to their upfit and development along right lines. Mr. Mikkel saw this condition and interested some of the town's culture in improving it. His suggestions were approved and a short while after school opened its fall term in October, 1921, twenty-four of the town boys were formed into an organization, instruments were secured through their own efforts and some assistance from the citizens, and flow the institute, hard to lack well to its laurels. The town augmentation, organized in October, is already preparing for a public demonstration of what they have achieved. In New York City, about the same time, a group of boys were assembled the Walker-Memorial Baptist Church, Rev. J. D. Bushell, pastor, West 18th street, and placed under Mr. Mitchell's instruction. There are twenty-three, 0.5 bann, and they have made comment on this progress. Not to be outloud, all of the parish of St. Mark's Roman Catholic Church, West 18th street, and their boys together and on Sunday, January 29th, the ladies were placed under Mitchell's luteage. The largest group under instruction at this time is that of the Rivertown J. Jadult, all adults. Twenty-five men have worked enthusiastically and for a number of months, and they have been showing their ability to work to distinguish from another area in the same city, that has been the point where one of its own members is acting as a leader. Melissa has been played in charge by Mr. Mikkel, the latter only known an advisory connection. Another organization in Jersey City is of twenty men, members of one of the Carvey houses, and this No. 2 position is making steady advancement. Working with his own people in Jersey City through Mr. Mikkel an inexact proximity, that of training a group of white band musicians, eight on who have their headquarters in Bayonne, N. J. The one on the school organization at Bordentown and it consists of twenty boys. Mikkel's address at 328 West 52nd street, New York City, and on the only space at some time his time is occupied with individual pupils from training until last in the afternoon. It is almost impossible to compute under warfare reached through the various phases of his musical endeavors. members of Walter P. Craig, the "grand old man of the violin," find solace in the pre-lenten recitals, which Mr. Craig inule Tamous in days gone and the present day efforts of Walter M. Hunger, the young harpist. With M. Corcellucci business manager, Mr. Hunter is bringing to New Yorkers opportunity for again enter into the lenten season after having an eventful musical enjoyment as is to be formulated by artists of the first month. His pre-lenten recital and dance is to be February 27th, at New Slade 102th street and Lexington avenue. Interacting his affair as the season's premier social event, an appeal to both classes of New York entertainment seekers, those who are capable of enjoying the best in music as exemplified from the concert and those white keener appreciation is for the opportunity to participate in recitalism. For the first class, a program of distinction is offered. Ethyl Doughton a senior conservator, a graduate of Fisk University design of music and of the institute of Musical Art in New York City, will Charles Burroughs, reader, who accompanies enamel positions in histrionic and dramatic selections, and Mrs. John himself will and will meet to the program. The accompaniments will be played by Raimon a consortium, capsule and symphonic performer. The program to be started promptly at 8:30 clock, and those who desire for the musical and enamel performers are asked to be in their seats at that time. The dancing will begin immediately at a conclusion of the recital and for further the evening's enjoyment Mr. Hunter has secured the services of Geach and his group of splendid dance musicians. Reservations for boxes, lodges and reserved staff can be made with Mrs. Burroughs 119 West 124th street phone 309/307 reserved seat tickets at 248 Seventh Avenue at 110 W. Clinton Hokeyway 210 Serenade Avenue. (Special to *The New York Age*). Newark, N. J. *L*-counselor Willis J. B Brandon has announced his candidacy for Congress from the 9th Congressional District. "Mr. Brandon intends to run in the primary against the present Congressman, R Wayne Parker. The Congressman District is thickly populated and has 4,000 vowel in the presidential election. It is hoped that at least six may be induced to qualify for the primary. -Mr. Bradson was born in Boston, Va., and is a graduate of Harvard University Law School. He was admitted to the New Jersey bar in 1921 and has been a worthy recognition while practicing in Newark. Mr. Bradson plans to conduct a promotive campaign and open headquarters in a few cities. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and londiness of Hair try Mine C.J. Walkers World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (PLUS DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) Mine C.J. Walker Mfy Co INDIANA JOHNSON INDIA MAKING A REQUEST TO MARCUS GARVEY (BY WILLIAM PICKENS) Marcus Garvey, president of the Universal, Negro Improvement Association, was arrested and charged by the United States using the malice to defraud people. The very first thought that caused him to rejoice in the colorado Americas and to rejoice in the colorado Garry, and to remind them that white government officials would not prosecute Garvey with the unimited motives of protecting Negroes against fraud. We shall already penned an editorial on which we meant to enlarge our several remarkable statements from the mouth and pen of Marcus Garvey, referring directly to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, an organization well known to writers. It was necessary for Mr. Garvey to discuss his arrest and difficulty, and it was proper for him to print it, together with his speech, with his eyes, surprised by read from his speech on page five—these words: All the troubles we have had on our ships have been caused because of the discrimination by certain organizations calling themselves Negro Advancement Associations. They paid men to dismantle our machinery and otherwise damage it so as to bring about the downfall of the movement. If we had read this in some other paper, we should want to write and ask the editor why he led on Moves. Garvey wears a white jacket, not a brown jacket, we should not mention that Martin Garvey himself tells us, he has been misled or whether he is lying. He cannot, he jokes, for the subject matter is too serious. He boldly states that he is not a know-it-all, which so far he is, and acknowledges it well, has not a man in it of a low enough type to do the thing charged to hire criminals to commit sabotage. Why is the latter the truth? It is the only question before the house, and the only man that can answer it is Marcel Garvey. There will be no question anywhere among intelligent polled folk, so much for the officers of that organization to keep quiet, about. Some things can be ignored but not a thing like this. Of course, Mr. Garvey does not say "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People," but he does say there are no other "organizations calling themselves Neo Advancement Associations." And if he meant to dodge responsibility his cannion-flagging a name, it would he still worst, for it would be cowardiness to "cringe" at that, that would be really, like a "clean faith," an open-fight, an honorable faith. If it neither clean open-honorable to dodge local responsibility for *standards* by using the popular rather than the corporate name, the N. A. A. C. P., as an organization, has not taken a position on Garvey. Individuals of the organization have expressed themselves. And it is Rhneumatism or Neuritis. Onch Rub away all pain, stiffness soreness backache with MIXNOL. Relieved like magic, all aches, and pains. Don't suffer, buy a small Jar of, Mintol from your drugglet at once. Chicago Five Hands Decisive Defeat To Spartan Braves Westerners, Led by Sol Butler, Ex-Jump Champion Overwhelmingly Overcome the New Yorkers Strong Players Absent From Game Champion Spartan Braves appear anything but a champion ship in they met the Defender Five at Manhattan Casino on eight, February 3rd, Wallace Tish were absent from the the local team, and no one be able to lead the Braves efforts to break up the system so that the Westerservers adopted her hand, the Defenders under Bilut, guarded Sioom and clearly that neither of these was able to shoot a field goal the entire game. In fact, only Lloyd, both by Sessons, were Spartans during the game, were made by the Defender final score of the game was started the scoring in the at the game, and was soon goal from the center of Blott. After a foul goal the Chicagoans began their passing which battled and the Brazers, whom their prosecution of the ball foul would in legum up with the score 14.5. and half the Defenders com- mander of the game but took the matter and shot more haskers and Duff instead of the shoot- ing this half while the other part played Simmon, who was defered but must still get home. Anderson was up with for Duff on the Chicago team Hutten took McDonald's place New Yorkers, but these alterations make any change in the game, the Defenders continued to score the end, which came as a relief to a number of Norton fans pres- Ohioan, the national five and champion was the timekeeper in the game with J. L. Q. Brown as one of the team, were as fol- low: SARTANS (9) DEFENDER (31) R E Blount I E Winters Duff R E Hibbard Porter Saint Louis Spartans Hurley for Donald Deveron Anderson for Feld game Spartans Severn Defender Blunt three Winter Oxy Scribner and Burke for Land Oxy Shannon two of nine for Defender One of periods two minutes before SPARTAN HORNETS FORZEIT GAME TO ST MARK'S FLASH the preliminary report to the Sons Defender game at Marathon Ga on Friday night February 10 with more excitement on the main contest be light together Mark Ellis and the Spartan for the highight champions in the East. To the great surprise from the St Marks boys were outplaced during the first legs to their unmatched court at Marathon Gaon and of the first half the Spartan a level of 15 points over their the score at this time being in the St Marks boys only spartial in the second half were severely referred that timate of the game was to be the introduction of the Hodswind, who referred was somewhat off form, and part of the爽 and a few per him excited. The score of the game was 24-21, the last five minutes extra play in a tie, but because simply based referring of during the last half, the Spurs tried to play the extra have the game was declared the St Marks team. The team scored the largest baskets, but made only one in the second half. Hudson were the stars for this team, Tate and Yates did the last Flashes of the teams were: V. S. (24) FLASHES (24) R. E. Nates L. E. Morton C. Neithorpe R. G. Dumlar L. G. Freeman goals—Spartans Cooper 2. battles 1. Dover 1. Smith 1. battles 2. Morron 1. Neithoron 1. Foul goals—Spartans 4. Time of halves: twenty PLAYERS AT PALM BEACH of baseball players, who members of the Bacharach Giants, Royal Giants, and other last season, are now playing teams of the Hotels Royal and Breakers at Palm Beach. teams play games each and Friday afternoons in game on Friday, January 27. makers nine defeated the Poncians score of 4.3, and were de- ticed Tuesday, January 21, by a Poncians team is composed of the Bacharach, left field; Clark, Brown, right field; Pierce, M. Brown, first base; Treadwell, pitcher, center field; Jackson, second Johnson, Branlath, and Tuck- the Breakers team are Kermit field: L. Johnson, third base; pitcher: White, left field; left base: Raggs, second base; short stop: Rhodes, catcher; pitcher: Sort, catcher; spine and A. Johnson, pitcher; At the regular monthly meeting of the Metropolitan Basketball Association held Monday night, February 10, at the Spartan Feld Club, it was inanimously decided that the suspension against the Borough Athletic Club of Brooklyn be lifted! This action came about earlier a letter had been read from that Club in which it was stated that B. A. C. would not continue to defy the organization by playing a man who had been barred from the association for professionalism. The letter further stated that the club would in the future work harmoniously with the organization. The suspension was lifted with a teeprimand by the president. The St. Marks Flashes were also re-recommended for allowing T. C. Saunders to jump from the Columbia Cities to the Flashes and continue to play basketball. This player, along with James Sessons, was sentenced from playing with any of the clubs for the remainder of the season. Other business of the evening was the admission to membership of the Oak Heart X C of Jersey City, and the arranging of a schedule for the elimination tournament to be staged by the lightweight teams of the association in the near future. The next regular meeting will be held at the Carlin Y M C A. Beacon on March 19th. Tuskegee Defeats Titania Univer. ty, Tuskegee Institute. Ala — The Tuskegee Institute basketball team avenged the defeat administered by the Atlanta University basketball team at Atlanta on Saturday evening, January 21st 21 to 20, by triumphing over the same team in a hard fought and closely contested game, played on the gymnasium at the Collis P. Huntington Memorial Building. Saturday afternoon on January 28th, by a score of 24 to 18. Tinkercree assumed an early call that was maintained the entire time, but the Atlanta team staged an increasingly good game and participated in thrills and time after time despite wonderful passing and court work. Cooper was the star of the Tinkercree team, making several baskets as well as runging up most of the balls that he was called upon to throw. The point was the third that Tinkercree played this season, having 11 to March in College 47, 16 to Florida and Arizona University 21 to 20. On February 4th the Tinkercree played Michigan College at Tinkercree. --- Royal A. C. Wants Games New Haven, Conn. The Royal A. C. New Haven, Conn. are end in asking to put the Naming State on the map when it becomes official. The Royal A. C. have a basketball team, the Royal Big Five. The team is composed of six players, high school players. The Royal Big Five will be seen in many big games and plays, the coming week this team will be doing well with their team. The Royal Big Five games for this season will be with Matteo N. S. Gardin 52 Winter New Haven, Conn. Royal A. C. In their last game the Royal Big Five defeated the Dunker Five of Holley's C. Conn. in a score of 18:15 St. Nazare Defeat Lincoln A. C. Hilton N. N. The St. Nazare five hits in the Lincoln A. C. face Russell N. N. into a defensive in a close game on Friday, January 26. The score of the game was 14 with the St. Nazare N. N. all in the game. The excellent guard of K. Words was the feature of the game. Johnson to Manage Phila. Team The park is being lit up with new ground and bleachers to start to seat the crowd people, and Manager Johnson is planning to have three games a week here. He writes that the new Royal Stars are even better than the Norfolk Stars, and will have several well known players with them next season. LOUISE BRAXTON HELD FOR JERSEY GRAND JURY (continued from first page) organizations their infeasible opinions of Louis Braxton and her methods. The public is advised not contorting any money to this woman." This statement was incorporated in a "Warning to Public, published first in Turt. Ann of October 8th, 1921. This evidently had some effect on her New York activities, because she still more heard of her, and although she threatened libel suits against Turt. New York Ann nothing ever been heard of any imending legal action. For few weeks ago reports began coming in to the effect that New Jersey schools, and organizations were giving huge sums to Mrs. Braxton toward support of the alleged industrial school of which she was supposed to be the head Soon on January 28, 1922. I am not published again the "Warning to Public" based on the Mason Chamber of Commerce secretary's letter. Her New Jersey Activities. Correspondents of The Aur in various parts of New Jersey wrote in to this office to the effect that when confronted by this published warning, Mr. Branton had made claims that Cis let PREPIDUCED; that it was simply another ease of the Southern white man trying to pull down the Negro; that if his work was not being carried on as it claimed it was, he would have been stopped long ago; that it was a matter of fact, her work was being continued in Mason and that jealousy and want of appreciation by the colored folk in the South of industrial education were at the bottom of the charges. WITH OUR GIRLS THAT NEW MAID IS HIKED, BUT SHE STIKEED DON'T LIKE HER APPEARANCE According to the Plainfield Conifer-News of February 2nd, a number of congresrs were given by the jubilee temple in various churches and schools in Plainfield, and gratifying sums of money had been contributed to the work she represented, "to liberal being the gifts that the recipient herself declared that Plainfield had 'gone over the top in benevolence', and that its generosity had been exceeded only by the 'Some town of President Harding' during the war," she was recalled to the effect that she was not fully sincere and honest in her representations, the information being publicly heralded by a printed warning in the columns of Tirr New York. Act, the leading national colored newspaper." It is reported from Plantfield that Mrs. Braxton declared herself as not blaming Tim. Anx for its publication, but asserted that the newspaper had been misled by the letter from Secretary Muller, who was based and engaged in an effort to retard the development of her school. Advices were also received on the effect that Mrs. Braxton's statements seemed to satify the white people of Plantfield and the they continued to contribute largely to the mythical industrial institution which they supposed was busily engaged, down in Macon, Ga., in training good Negro cooks and housewives. The courage of Mrs. Braxton in Newark is said to have consisted of a secretary, a pianist and a mixed quartet of singers. The soprano and tenor soloists are said to be paid $15 weekly, the others $10. Asking to the Plantfield Council Nets is a company stopped at 104 West Third street. Plantfield and the weekly expenses amounted to more than $100. The $1000 bill was turned by a binding company. While unmarried in Newark Mrs. Braxton was vetted by a number of parties of churches in which she had appeared. Mother Zion Church. The 11 a.m. book services Sunday, February 11, were attended by a large congregation. Dr. Brown preached an inviting session, at the conclusion of which tenon persons came forward and were received into the church. The increasing membership is another inducible condition of the fact that a new and larger, church edifice is much needed. The Sunday school convened at 2 p.m. There was a fine attendance. An increasing interest is being maintained in the looms each Sunday. At the regular week's session of the teacher meeting, field Fridays evening, February 13, a teachers training class was instituted with Mrs. Whales as instructor. The class will be conducted each hour day evening from 8 to 2 p.m. At 4 o'clock on last Sunday the Law umn held its regular weekly program. By season or by being Lawmn's Day of special program was attended. The special program was delivered by Dr. J. E. K. Agnay, Grammy of Lawmn's College that who is now on special work in the employ of Columbia College. At 5 o'clock Dr. Brown presented a special appearance to the Observation Endow- ment Society. The Society led by the chlo- neholder a celebrity having as may be invited and bidged. The century was designated as Observation Endowment Day. The party was attended. Fellowship with older and past of the Queen Lillian Court, which is a museum with Miss Killian on lawn. Without Vickey and other prominent attestors On Friday evening. February. Both there will be given a motion point, otter- tainment under the auspices of the Near East Lawn Community. Maryam Library, Ch. Dr. Beena M. M. of Medicine, V. to represent Muthu, A M. M. Zen University in the Council of Bihap, which is meeting on Wednesday, February 5th. Summer evening, February 11th at 8:00am, Dr. Beena will present a presentation to the Muthu Household of Ratha No. 1001. Registrar, Sandhil is currently an Ramayana Hospital Residency. Otterpool depot on Margo Man- St Lukis, Hopkins, Peter Lawrence 230 W17th street, Marge James, 174 West 17th street, Florence, Thomask Hartem Hospital, Ward 7, Luby Har- St Joseph's Hospital, Gerritts Tramwell, 221 West 13th street, Lig- gena Wiley, 221 West 13th street, Elda Wiggins, 552 Lonox, avenue, Charl- Reed, 139 West 14th street, Carrie Melrose, 234 Seward avenue, Mr Duncan Jordan, 233 West 19th street, Daphne Smith, 173 West 140th street, Sarah Scott, 231 West 140th street, Mary J. Arrington, 191 West 134th street, Beatrice Rodgers, 49 West 19th street, Henry Matt, 243 West 14d street; Eva S. Ford, 243 Second avenue, Eva S. Ford, 243 Second avenue, Ella Leahley, 243 Second avenue, Ella Leahley, 71 West 18th street; Corine Thomas, 140 West 19th street; Rose Walker, 540 Lonox avenue; Grant Walker, 540 Lonox --- First Eminanuel Church. First Emmanuel Church. The 15:00 service at the First Emmanuel Church was well attended. Pastor Bolden preached from St John 5:17. My Father worketh hitherto, and I work" Theme. "The cooperative idea of God, the Father." Pastor Bolden is instructing members and friends in right living here, and said that the bigger the idea of God, the larger will be the sense of brotherhood. The choir rendered excellent music: William E. Townsend assisting in the services. The funeral of Mrs Montgomery, a member of the church, was held at the close of the service. The Sunday-school enjoyed a schedule of 2:00 p.m., which was later on account of the funeral. Superintendent Logans conducted the opening exercises, and readies the lesson. Pastor Bolden made a beautiful talk to the children, urging them to give their lives in service to God. At 3:00 p.m. the members of the Bahai Association meet. The president, Miss Van Blacum, out with devotional exercises and to review instructive paper written by Abdul Bahai. Ad- dresses were made by Poster Bahai. THAT NEW MAID IS HIKED, BUT SHE IS TIKED! DON'T LIKE HER APPEARANCE MY LOVE OF BEAUTY REQUIRES ME TO HAVE ONLY BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE AROUND ME CONSTANTLY HOW BEAUTIFUL I MUST BE! I'VE BEEN YOUR WIFE AND CONSTANT COMPANION FOR 25 YEARS DON'T FLATTER YOURSELF! WHAT COULDN'T BE CURED MAD TO BE ENDURED! WITH OUR GIRLS RHEUMATISM If you are troubled with RHEUMATISM, PAINS and STIFFNESS in JOINTS and MUSCLES, try JOYZONE CAPSULES at once. You'll be surprised how it purifies your blood. Nowmore STIFFACHING JOINTS no more SQUATICA, LUMBRAGO, all the RHEUMATISM, NEURALICIC PAINS, GOON 1 Don't delay! Why suffer any longer? Send for this wonderful remedy at once! Special offer: 42 CAPSULES sent by mail upon receipt of one dollar. (In 2 cent stamps, cash or money order or C.O.D.) Write your name and address plainly. I believe everybody embraced themselves at the social, given by "Kid Palmer" Mr Moore, the Wonder Girls, and their little mascot attended also, so you know the evening was an enjoyable one. Now Guess what's going to happen ( ) will tell us how to select a husband. Now don't laugh because she says it going to be good and advice No Strip! Look! and Listen! for the next issue of The Age ( ) will tell us what it means to be "Four Hundred." After they have written on the subjects mentioned, we would like to know how you feel about it. I intended to be real serious with this letter, but I've been serious all day, so I am going to dream now "Sunshine." I need you, and right this minute too, Girls can you imagine "Louis Bloom" making noise "Smiles" walking fast "Hattertails" laughing softly and "Smiles" can you imagine you and me walking over to the "Y!" I can't. DEAREST GIRLS [ Well, I guess it is about time I came to life and write to you dearly. It has been so long since I wrote, really I think I have forgotten how to write. We had a moment time on February 4th All the Wonder Girls were present also Mr. Moore and other Visitors "Dampies" and "Bloods" was missed you from among our murder. You know I am (and guess all the girls are) anxious to see you two. My idea is that you are sure much like our names "Kimmy" "Oh how much, I am I have never received that after you sent me. Oh girls, I must harry and compile my letter. This xylocephalogram for the evening is about that. It keeps us busy waiting for it and long distance programs given that need a synth or an art piece to meet our home there is about you. The following program was presented at the Literary Society by Miss Dorothy Smail piano solo; Carline Blantz guitar; An Joseph paper solo; Tibiah Biernitz recitation; Louse Walker, closing remarks and conclusion by Roy Willem. Dinner was served during the day by members of the C. E. M. Currie Mine Patina Jackson presented $125 to the church proceeds from the same. On Sunday night, February 17th Dr. J. K. Agney of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C. will be the speaker. The meeting of the Rainbow Circle on Thursday night, February 9th was well attended. A profitable hour was spent at Patron Baldwin opened the meeting reading from "Hobson Wood" by William E. Townsend, scripture lesson by pastor, a very interesting author written in Nohl Bahal, entitled "The right method of creating criminal" was read by S. Faldinii, Pastor Baldwin followed with a wonderful talk along the same line; Mrs. Ford spoke and Mr. Hanks read. Rear-shawnt were arrested at the close. Union Baptist Church The room at Holliday were well attended. The chair and congregation of singing were well enforced. Roy L. Smith of Lynchburg, Va., who is looked to be with us all the week was at school. He is pastor of the Mt. Carroll Baptist Church of St. City, and teacher of Bible studies at Virginia College and Seminary and College Hispanic College for the meaning was "Training Leadership." The Sunday school at 2 p.m. under Secretary W. H. Johns, had a very interesting lesson. One of the College's was an anship attraction which is to increase the number of new members to the school. At 3:30 our pastor, accompanied by Rev. E. C. Smith, made a trip to Mr. Vernon and preached the entrance session to the Macroacademy Baptist Church of which Rev. Remo Nelson is pastor, in their new meeting house. This pastor and people deserve great credit for the building they designed. A short time. The place was so packed in the beginning that, although he will need more space, Father Sims used for his subject. "The power of song." The Baptist Youth People's Union was at their post of duty, William H. Lloyd and had an interesting service. At the evening service we had a high tide. The Rev. Mr. Smith preached one of his famous sermons from the subject. "It's right here for for you." He used for this text, Isaiah 55:1, and Matthew 22:4. At the close of this service one man was converted, and one woman was restored for fellowship. Offering for the day amounted to $28.80. streets at night. Most of all, here is no chance for a dollar and a half man. Taa Mr. Moore calls them. Ha, ha, ha. Oh what fun! I am going to try and write more often, because my time is short now, and let's keep and disagreeable. Oceans of his own all "LOTUS BLOOMSOM." Newark N. L. HELLO GIRL Here I am again after an abundance of months. First, I will say "hello" to all the girls of the column. This is my second letter and I want to let you know I enjoy being with the Wonder and Mystery Girls and enjoy reading their letters each week. My absence from the column was caused by sickness, but I am much better now. I was skid during the Christmas holidays, but I enjoyed the New Year, I hops each and every one of the girls and a nice time during the holidays. My attendance to the column is only twice but I would like for all the girls to write a few lines and get better argument. Wishing you much success through the new year. My address is 1184 Days street, Augustus, Ga. Augusta, Ga. HELLO GIRLS Didn't we have a nice time Saturday? I really did. I enjoyed myself so much some all the girls again, and also enjoyed Mr Moore's little talk. In fact Mr Moore gave me an idea which I honestly might be able to carry out. Well Kid Palmer" what do you think of Did any of the wonder girls disappoint you. I mean did you have an idea that they were different from what they were and was. I like you thought I was. Oh, Miss S. E. P., when are you coming to see me?" "Red." I looked for you Saturday. Well good boy, girls, love to everyone. "BUSTER." New York City. St. Mark's Church. On Sunday, February 10, the morning and evening services of St Mark's M E Church were attended by large congregations. The pastor Dr W H Banks, preached children's at both services. The text of the morning services was from St Matthew 23:37-38. The theme "The Dream Impiration." The Sunday worship was largely attended and the collection gift. The averages of the Epworth League were well attended and the program credibly supported. There was a large gathering of m n at the posting of the Bristol-hood Blessing and a vigorous invocation of the two persons joined the church at the the morning services. Dinner was served in the Church House in the Lady's Ad Mrs Mumma Lice in Lodge. At both services the chair under b. A Jackson rendered corporate mumma. G church of St. Benedict the Moor. There is a well known missionary band 40 priests attached to the Archdiocese of New York, two of whom will begin a mission in Moor, 42 344 South Street, on Sunday, February 12th, and continue the exercises daily till Sunday night, February 26th. The most important service will be held at 8 o'clock p.m. every day. The opening will be at 11 o'clock high, this coming Sunday morning. Grace Congregational Church A large and appreciative audience greeted Rev. A. C. Gartner, pastor on Sunday at 11 a.m. in Subject of discourse was "The Shadow of Geoscientism." Communion was observed at 11 a.m. in the first meeting of the A. P. S. C. F. was held "Mrs. Moore Pride having charge. Music was rendered by Miss Mary Chinn. Fleet Street Church Brooklyn First Street Church contained the largest and most enthusiastic congregation of the season last Sunday. Dr. Brown's theme was "Cities of Refuge." It was a great and helpful sermon. Dr. Brown is making sentiment for his church and Zion in this "City of Churches." At 7 45 p. in his theme was "The little city and its difficulties." Three persons were accepted into membership and four were baptized. The Sunday-school has organized a Sunday-school Athletic Council, which will give impetus to the various athletic photos of the Sunday-school. Member of the council are Rev W. C. Brown, James Mason Frank A. Ray, B. F. Smith, George Jackson, and one other to be named. Dr. Brown last Sunday night for Mengomery. Alz. to attend the Bishops' Council which is meeting this week. Some Outstanding People of The Race in New Orleans Business and Professional Life By V. P. THOMAS. SOCIAL MATTERS IN NEW ORLEANS Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roberson Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary — Receive Presents. (Special to The New York Age). New Orleans, La. An event of the widest social interest in New Orleans among the people of our race was the celebration by Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage on December 10th, 1921, at their commodious home and residence 2418 South Liberty street. Friends of the couple of twenty-five years of felicitous wedded happiness in Los Angeles, California, in Akron, Ohio in Chattanooga, Teen, in Baton Rouge, La. and in this city, by the score, and as numerous to mention, all but filled the reception room of the Robertson's home with beautiful floral and silver tokens of good wishes on the occasion. A count of the beautiful sets and single pieces of silver-table and ornamental silver-table—received as presents numbered 110, and the bouquets of lovely flowers were simply in abundance, too many judged to count, and with the floral decorations in which Mrs. Robertson had artistically dressed the whole place made the home just lovely throughout. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson are members of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, of which the Rev. Beng. J. Reddix is pastor, in Jackson avenue, and are among the pastor's readiest and most substantial supporters in promoting the welfare of the church. They are connected with several fraternal organizations, as well as with the units of the Mt. Zion Church, and all of their connections are congregant ones in which high esteem for them plays a great part. Mrs. Robertson herself, charming in disposition, true in the profession she makes of her Christianity, is one of the finest wives among the women of our race in the city. Well-told as she is her friendliness and the evenness of her way toward those with whom her church and her society duties throw her in contact, remain every day the same for her friends. This no doubt accounts for the appreciative esteem in which she could be thousands in this city and ableged, and made manifest by the great number of tokens of esteem presented to her and Mr. Robertson on the recent twenties with anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. Robertson showed every bit as much of pleasure and appreciation of the feast of the gifts as she did of the DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THE pain and torture of rheumatism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liminite. It itches, pruritus and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. It penetrates without rubbing. It's splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains, stiff joints, and lame backs. It also years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggies—35c, $70, 1.40c. Sloan's Liniment If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Ovarian Pains Pains in the lower part of your stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worm- out Nervous and tired down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL and STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet on information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. Oy Memphis, Teams GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY For Particulars Address FITZHERBERT HOWELL REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, and LOANS 215. West 133th Street Telephone Morningside 1917 PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. COMPANY WILLIAM M. WORTHAM, PRESIDENT 127 WEST 131ST STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE AUDUSON 100 SMOOTHLY HILLED, MOST WIRED, KNOWN REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN THE WORLD CONSULT IN ABOUT AND WORK WITH HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION DON'T FLATTER YOURSELF! WHAT COULDN'T BE CURSED HAD TO BE ENDURED! ding People of New Orleans I. Professional Life. THOMAS. cottiest and finest in the lot th. covered, and every one who rem anything may feel assured that ken of esteem they sent, no matter the value; was equally as highly caused as the costliest one she go. Those she received from club societies or from individual w all testimonials of love and esteem expressed good wishes. She w were possible to name every one the good wishes and the present sen and Mr. Robertson enjoyed in the degree the personal calls made the cheering presence of all who spee time with them on the occasion. By doing so they made the day and c one never to be forgotten—one the source of joy-giving contem tion for them as long as they live, they were delighted with the singing of those who sang, with the music of those who played it, with the toasts of those who made them, and with the blessings that their beloved pastor wished upon them. Mr. Robertson is secretary of the Unity Industrial Life and Sick Benefit Insurance Company, of Louisiana, whose business amounted to over a quarter of a million dollars in 1920. Among friends sending presents, flowers and telegrams from outside the city were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Patterson, Mrs. Delia E. Young, Mrs. Maticie Love, Mrs. Mabel Wright, Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brockett, Mr. and Mrs. Loye Tanner, Mrs. Loveic J. James, Mrs. Arlee Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine L. Clark, all of Illinois; Mrs. Bella Resident, of Akton, O. Mrs. Annie H. Butler, of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. John Skees, of Los Angeles, Calif.; and Dr. and Mrs. Weber, of Baton Rouge, La.; and others whose names the writer derives to you. S. W. GREEN Supreme Chancellor. K. of P. S. W. Green, who put New Orleans and the State of Louisiana on the map of Negro Pythiumism in this country by having Louisiana Pythiums to build a $200,000 building in this city a door or more years ago, the most impressing structure the order had up to that time is one of the best known members of the race in fraternal circles in the State. He is not known to be a graduate of any college or to be able to bear of a degree earned or conferred upon him, the service rendered, but he is known to possess talent in a marked degree and to know what use to make of it to accomplish things. He has therefore been one of the most successful leaders in fraternal fields in Louisiana. He has managed to hold the ship of the great Pythian Order the time he was first elected to ingo to this day, with the proper reelection the next time with a opposition as at the recent sixth election its received. The order is harder stronger now than it ever numerically and financially, as Green's friends feel that this mainly to his admirable executive The big Pythian temple we built has been made a paying land and is now free of debt. been visited by people from even of the country who come to and pronounce it to be the highest monument in brick, mortar, standing to the credit race anywhere in the country. future of the building has been many papers and magazines of what Pythians of the race in I have been able to do under the ship of the able Supreme Char Sharing with Mr. Green in a brilliant success of the Louisiana edition of the order is his wife who seems, as great an executive Mr. Green himself. With Mrs. O'Neill look after his office affairs when away. Mr. Green has never any need to worry. Things will always be in a good shape when he is out of the city as when he is on the job himself. In word she is his chief private secretary on whom he can rely with absolute confidence that the minutest details of office affairs will not be neglected. She loves the work of the office, hard and trying on the nerves as it is, for the sake of Mr. Green and stands up to it without flinching like a veteran. Few wives and as devoted to the affairs of their high bands as Mrs. Green is to Mr. Greens. They make a remarkable team in business and fraternal affairs, with fine suits to show as result of team work of the well-met couple. HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS FROM COLORED PROPERTY Parents Address ART HOWELL TOGAGES, and LOANS Telephone Morningside 1917 TON, Jr., COMPANY STAM, PRESIDENT BET. NEWYORK CITY PHILIP A. PAYNE, JR. COLORED REAL ESTATE THE WORLD OF REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS By Russell News of Greater New York. —_—_ . Earl Johnson of the edgar Thompson Sreel Works” Pntsburgh, Pay way 3 sisitor in Hatlem during the past wcch and called at The Axe vuftive.—° “The Dramatic Cul will give a Con: cert and Dance on Friday evening March dis, 1922, at St. Mark's Hal B West 18th sirect between Lenus and Sth avenues. Admission Sets “Prince L. Edwouds. former secretary 3 the State Employment urea and Nho is now the vice principle wf the Manasas Industrial School is. spending wane time w New York in the interest TV that sctioul SRovert W. Bagnall of the NAL ALC F.. was the principal speaker at ihe weekly discussions ot “Modern Racial Problems” held Thursday might, Fehru- ary th at, the 135th Street Branch li dears. His subject was “The Lack- Wound of the Negto m history.” Mry. Sarah ‘Davis Harper, wife of Orion VY. Hagper, 38 West 130th sféset, was calléd to her uld home, Augusta, Ga. by telegraphic asices ‘selimg. 0 the ‘serious iflness of her mother. Mrs Anna M. Davis,” at the iamily ‘home on Mauge street thar city. Lattie OFion, Jt, accompanied her. AN UNUSUAL TREAT’ the Volunteer Club of Mother E. Zion Church, Mrs. Bertha Des wermey. president. will present Mme RURD FAIRFAX, ihe great and onl iyphonic Singer “in the World, ai Mother A.-M. E. Z. Church, “151-53 West, Loch street. Key. J. W, Brown, Briss Monday evening, February 1922. rMine. Fairfax is reputed to possess Bre singing voices, an_ inconceivable ath! Tho entertinment will be full an womplete, featuring operatic and @arsic songs. Admission 2S cents, ot. gretaten Y WC A. < Quite an interesting program was re Weed at the YW. CoA, Sunday after: Woon service,” February’ Sth, Eugene Porbie recited two selections ‘and kaye Se, original ortion whieh was exellent, both from point of delivers and com- position. Mrs. Louise Velack sang a weal scfo. On Suntlay aiternmen, Feb. gwary 12th, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of the late ex-Irrsident, Colonel Pers, Roosevelt, will speak at 430, public is invited. * 2 Tae March Cab is furnishing bev. we om Sunday afterneeny this month iss Lydia Jacoby and Mrs. Lous 7 Foster seryed Sunday, February Sth Among ‘the guests whe saw cur hentd. ing, Sunday were the foltovime young Tadies from the Mount Char Neral School: Misses Mabel Fo Gambrili, Mar line Lewis, Ruth E. Satcheil, Emeline Leacnek, Flira Wilson, and Marguerite H. lordan. Fitzhugh Rice and Seidman Harper accompanied the young ladies = Mrs, Spillman, president ofthe May Giuh, annunces that th ecith meets the thie! “Turvlae in avery month The Feat esting will be Tuesday, February Wy the February Clob shay a wen dhefat trent in store ter the member de secal Pretay, February 17th Tie tremter shige son tale are hell the third Fiidy might sit each month : “The Gallowing young women appeared in a taleau nf nationaliirs recently rendered by cur branch at the apnual mectig et te Metropolitan Reard. for the New York Cay Aewcution. Mrs Yoxanna Turner, Marion Moere, Jeeste Sharperson, Doratene Speme. Franke Dixon, Elizabeth Gunter, Bertha Fivan, Eugenia Cheesman, Gladys Garvin, Msic Ged Cato, Mre Mamie Sims. Mines Williams ard) Easmen Fie eanplaymient secretaries of the branch interviewed 323 Rirls and women during January, making 29 placements and resiversex 12) new applicants tor work «Two opportunities came to piace atudents in private homes where they might ohain rem and beard in ex: | change for a few hours work cach dav, One young woman was placeb as com= panion to an invalid: one at anprentice [eS talincey shen where she Hl have 2 chance to leam the trade, and one. a skillful hand-embronderer, found an vt Jet for her artiste talent im a private sap. A recent visker to eur emplov- tment room complimented us on the ex- cellent service we had rendered her and two of her friend Unfornmately, we Bet more complaints than compliments, due to the unbusiness-like habit of “lav- ing 6A" one or two days cach week, that seems common among wme of one wocking girls, In thece days of unem- Fhyment. ic-is necesare for our folks to be prompt and regular and honest in Ler tealings with employers. the gure that every. penny of the week's wage has been fairly. carned, s BRINSON-DAVIS. Mrs Mabel Davis of Petersburg. Va and Geo. W. Brinson of Providence. R I, were martied on Wednesday. Febru: Sky Ist p.m, by Rew, Lavon at Brook: Ign. Mrs, Vivian Sewell of Chicago, sister of the bride returned home after A 2 weeks visit” Mr and Mrs, Brinson Bre at their new: home, 242 W Lith St. Ee = DEAD The funerai of ALGERNON JAR- RATT. who died at Bellevue Hospital February Tet. 1922, was held. from &. Olivet: Baptist Church, the Rev. WPL Hayes. pastor officiating. It was fargely attended. M'. Jarratt was born had lised in New York more than 39 pear. He conducted a restaurant in TU lerect for sears. He was an uncle ath ror for yang He nae le Giiier near. the Pennylvania depot fle -also had four nieces. 7 Heevatse bad four nieces, oo 6 emmaten 3 Seeatn im Son So aires ete as Sacer ercoses§ as finn alm so scons. # eo wh seh ecm 0 Benders hae Sean HE tee ee are che soem SOC CO) Paced Te ORL ho Rage, aD TODAY a eae one oe ak FRINTING CO. oe or ‘A CAMP.-FOR.THE GIRLS BY THE GIRLES—AND YOU $3,000 Needed—Drive on From February 1st ‘To March Ist. The Amesican girl rightly deserves the wiicitude gt all a sab Americans Thoush she hds thrown around bee all the protetion sf the haw amb th, soe ‘pel ale still needs a cate art a gue ance in her tender years Chat many pat “einty are unable ts give. « Because of thts Known fact philanthropists and swt Markers tase lend much to ampesue? the civkte ny mr xiths, particularly mt the white t4ce. an tecteuthon, education, ay fetal envitonnent sand healsh The calured: sitis, tiuate needy deat i Mir group ot gehe Known to sv ciety. have not ac y7t heen gnen the lark, comfort and direction. that other Feeups oi curly have eneged The girls Hienwehes have vvived their need and fiesite for all the wmeatern helps 16) wore thy womanhend Under tie direction of Miss Elizabeth Martin, the Girls Ser- vice Leagne, auxihary of New York City Mission Seftets, has been wrganiz~ fol an they dre new planning teat properly rawipoed girls camp where they tiny spend a tew weeks cach year ander traned instructors inal) the ands that make gifts stow normally and happily inte womans) Who could need the Lenefit of camp life more than eur girls of Harlem? Harlem 1s. competes under-churehel, poorly enyironed ay te moral example, smartequately supervised ast health “The young are wit re strained hy curiew of pafental «nite! The economic conditen of the pater colored girls is worse than her white sisters. The empliyiment sitiatien 18 meré gricveus amd ker handicaps are n= surmeuntable without het Dev'yent be+ lieve in sain coloerd giels, as well as white girls? IVs these gie!s meet eluhy, camps, health centers, rreteatiwnal ta: cilities, Clirestean Tenlers, plete sempa: | iy and encouragement Te ye Its ts) pave a cays : No camp tor summer ase mas save many pits from. incipient tuberesslosis aid giNe needed healthy to these ay the advancement petted A camp for wane mer tse peters fatis fron Che arene cH temptations A cainys iar summer use puts iris under the cwanpetent | Christan instem tem ef trunedd leaders A oeamp der samen ase trains cuts an weatth, social uttesies. patriotism, | sete feapeetsababes sind tebegiens oe svmituines pias atid seth anil respeatsi- nitty a the proper proportion for wrent: ng wiris N san iy Coad agen bene f na hcthaibieetba cca nce: | Endorsement cf New York City Mis rilion Advnory Board. Toad of the New Vouk tity Mawson eat We the Girls Serle Leora Sat Marien We commend them oi ale Mine and’ elorod shall Wend ama WOW. Brawn, Metropolitan Baptist Charl: e Mo OWi Thernten, Bothet AOMOT. Cburck, FEN Guten, Satem MOE Chinn: | [boctorina b>. <4 | Pougeves SV | y ulstke [> ees ; ia Ge aa! Aeee® lb Ne ag ioe We think it wise te adviae againes fal proaiutee Gar and eT fare joan lasses Than MAN eorreell soar defective vision, OCCULISTS « COTOMETRISTS [nD ——__~.ea acl MAKE. YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Use Quinade Quinade will help to beautify and im- rove the hair. it will soften harsh, Kinky hair. making it easier to put up in any sive its) lengthy will perm Seehy's Qyinade contains ingredients hich ace Yaleulated tn. stimulate the Sealp and thule af the haar, deteBy ene couraging its growth, | "Ta thtain best fevulls fram the use af Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seehy’s Quinasoap, the ideal shampeo If unable te obtain Seeby's Quinade. and Quinaseay, mail us the price. Qui- nade 35c. Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them [4 you. Seeby Drug Company 10 Greene St. New York City ect-)5-Jmo Pret Baer tes, e bay SERED hapr Luncheon fe "Biase 550 hoe Comese tee Ona ee ‘Pee towthers Lewcireess. “Dec U-3m0. _Mre FAIDE, Prop. AROUNCEMENT P. F. AMERSOM, FL D., wishes to announce. to_hia- patients and friends tnat he has opened his office at, * 61: West: 138th Street THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922. A Mission will begin in St. Benedict's Church, i#2- S44 West Fifty-third Street, on Sunday, February 12th, und twill close au Sunday, February 26th, 1922 The principal exercises will be held every night at eight o'clock and will tonsist ot Vocal Prayer, Singing, In- struction and Exhortation, “6 Most carnestly we urge the members of St. Benedict's congregation and most coral we trustee all outsiders to attend every exercise of the Missiqn tt possible. Two Preists of the New York Apestolate Band will he in charge of this most hoby yper® tor God and for Souls. THQS. M. OKREEFE, Pastor ee peenerrrrererenenne err ee WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH. F. M. Hyder, Se. James Presbyterian Church? 4 J. \V. Brown, Mother A. MM. E. Ziow Church: : (W. ¥. Bell, Williams Institutional C. MOE. Church; 1 J.D, Bushell) Watker Menwrial Bap- fast Church; | 7 ; i AC. Garnet, Grace Congregational Church 1G. M. Oliver, Rush Memorial '\. M. iE. Zion Church, Be { "Rey. Glusgow. Harlem Congrega- Fal Chuceh Z COLORED OFFICERS ARE) PRAISED BY MAGISTRATE , Fwlice COticer Thomas ft. Green any ihis side partner. Officer Robinson, were Lied by Maguetrate Levine ia the Wash ington Weights Court that if there were mere ofbvers on the furte like them there would be fewer uidups) * This compliment was called forth by the arrest by the ewe colored afters af twe armed hold-up men in a cellar ae Fifth avenue and 17th street on Feb russ Sth, Givers Green and Robin. sen declared that their Wrisonery. had beens identified by three victimy of re- etnt Feckd-ups in Harlem, and it later developed thar the men fad just heen released on parale item Sing» Sing, where they had been sent atter being arrested “August 2nd. 1921 by Sie two Pehcemen shot by Puther “Curis” Roddy. Acting Detective Sergeants Mile Ier_ and Ruckley. ¥ oe The men were James Thomas, 21 and Francis Smith, 22. and they were charg- cd with avsatil, robbery and. sislation of the Sullivan la.” +A Call for Aw Inter-Pratergity a Conference - ‘The Phi Reta Sigma Fraternity, Iu assued a call for an inter-fratermty sor. ference of the cnlored Greck Letter Fraternities. The purpose of the con: ference. as stated in the call, ix to study anestiony that are of immediate coo- yee te the fraternities, such as. sue Inuestions af the sclectlon af members; the relation ef the schacl ty the frater- tutv; ioter-iraternity chewerat ba in fo sal caffaies and mich ether quevions Shat_ ma wbecal interest ta the trate tities in theie. work The woaicrenre iv a timely, ene and conmes when the fraternities nega mt the concerted uillanes at wee aie thera! eadershin, In making this call, the Iti Beta Sigma Fraternity is tah- ing an advame stop in fraternity activi- fics, The action shows the trend af the leollege munud of the present day, which tends toward mutual caoperation and a etter understanding at che problems ft the prevent age Frame. tir, snl: ae Plea aH Omega Pri Phi, has accepted the call. The “oonference witl be held abet the. first of Apml in the erty of Wa “ung. eecaye SNE METRO TAN MATIN Hue zit aU ed Tin ave be We We Bee ee ies Pot ae rab e tae S” vas | Pir don potas Bes eae EPR er ie See Thee. Erni ccany Senta’ te "eace wreath tex, Rrl bat ‘reine on oot Tg Gee aT Ser ae Cathe a COUR Git, te Se Nae ee Ses ‘Keneel ® p om, peeachiags Pp a OEY, Bie Pat ite ial onetin et EME ay tine ae acsaiat eae Pets, ak asreeae es eee ces T Sted: Preteiice i tee oe ae Sa a ee Seu PEN, TORT a SiS gt Bie Wa Ae oe: Bee RE Meus ioe, Soe ats & Beate Pa ee erect att at 8p ioe st Fees fuer Morven se Bed ta cteetit ares Gate Aas Gees aciy HAG Sareea ed See Had Siete eree ogee Rime ahah, Mbt Coke lS sine ese rere ROE aL SAC ee a HSER Ms tia Se Seas pr Hohe eerie eoeay Seca DB a Ree tosie'e Raver sneatiage ates iB y ater treat mae aes i tht ee ie mee Se EAR Pgh age ia, aie “Frag Si, vaOE BanISU CHL DGIC Bes Ss zinthgen' She Satyam Bees eh ee i Ss dat Musee me eons eee ae Sah a, Si cut tastt erases ey Sine fate ise trate marino oo gi om, tae, orien eels Sire $e Macreetey ure cee? pane peli tle polit gr Pama See i ace ee ten ee ses ie ta Nicene tice nee Set Wee altar Sore nae en, 25, Gua ae ea Dae ducin Vai wii be an tedses, tie eee duc iwi Se taboee, ge See Sos, \*p ppt Leite ndabret LO ey Mee REN rere Cbectey 895 as mney ore neat beyicm "ace omens of tos Latae ious: ee te tae arnt perdes ot sore okay OEP stents, evens, 2 Mery oF Sees a Sse REL ta cata "wee AL Be ke Gad Siee w. Tiseg Sees ter, 3 Weta Dy Teale Mase ewe a Hida Luukunpens icon ee Dieeiids Wiad a une Wreacauug 7 Serene Se iia: bovtoes Stars oes ota Big her Scespaateoserr dredge = ID Suenos inn Sot ho cach wha ak Tey Gee a ee Sec eee A eee” entige einer Someame SSRI UTatiy siasct tied tact Seay sad eatroey etees. eee Se a aeissinias MAPLE MUbCU popes wath eee estcwes sta oce-eue aves Ee BPA CS SS SS Settee eRe Sete ot Titre weg es ae tems I a a of ry Me WS Weety vevetal, smtay, op ee ee Pehed Seenicae eer, a Sate fone Doe TONS Teac ai ee Soa ov oan Se Tae z ‘faee mroerl AO & Sisn Gooren, O60 Wipen sao Ok ties Gr a mivats we ee Wamurs Resworure 111 Ww. 440 abe’ Apart? Niet pars pnd etal aera att Gy Steen oe as Sheuhys a em, “Feewcnagy or 8? ae, ore i Son, et Ee Ree “inerery -oe Nas Fe ner tag eet eee ra Bual Anniversary Celebrated. . By Siloam Pres. Church,. B’klyn Abyssinies Baptirt Cherce. The chumh wax packe . Sunday morn- ing amt “GS peeple, commune atthe altel service, and the hand of feliv ship mas givtn to nineteen new inem: erg c “Tne Compassion of Jesus" was the subject ai “a quching “sernom by the pastor. after which the choir sung most bernlasively. “Come Ve Disconyuli... This was- followed by “Ninety and Nine” reedered Uy Mrs. Martha Mich- enpack = The assistant pastor's seman wa, well delivered and enthusiastically re. ceived: by. the audience at the evening service. Seven prrsems united “with the ehureh during the day and the oferiig amounted to 38451. $2397 ni sis Jamourt was given to the deacons 2 help the poor saints of the church The paster announced at the norm: Jand evening services that the luldins vontmittec would launch a $i cam: naan on or before March Ist Ground Rill be broken, about thar ‘tune rr ths Aecion of the church aud wanmunity house om 18th street. Tie enmnmitte: Will nesd ctous $3000 in addition te the amount on hand and that rested trom the Sule oi the church te neance tire constructing ot tht great) mudcen chureh institution. * St. James Presbyterian Cherch. Cie CURIE Ns Bere the Sareee! Jon law Sunday that S: Funes Press Herian Church evers wittes.cl at the season of the seat. De Hyder preach: ed atetpl sersices, ‘Vie text en tie perming serinen was taken trom fsarah S10: Wee to them that go dean to Egypt tor help. Thenx. The Dyer Ante Lyn ing Gil, Thy preacher warned ithe peuple against depending up in Inman legislation tor relief instead af re+ turning to Gad The caher cal, among other things, that the national sin of today wat tee much dependent “upon conierences amd congresses fer the help which God alu can give Tair new members jetted the shunt at the close of the sermon, PAT the evening serine baptism and communion were administered ts Large congrenatinn aiid six new wmtscns vere welcomed ts the Lord's Tale. ee ment fer was haptizal Gutecnon fur the ale was SUIS. ae - | Business Opportunity WANTED A person with $1000 to Invest in an-established busi- ness. Big proms. Good oppor- tunity for the vgn party. Address box 8, Careof The New ‘York Age, 230 West 135th Street Feb 11—tf_ ; Manazene, theme! Church (instit:.: | Gonaly “Hersmnersetreet. ant ives eveme TBo Henny Me troctore pastut | Sutdey ser 7 Mees Piseching Tek he ible sehen VAS ain, Mauna geonie's "cangteste? ye ne Fig Soek ine fing Weaestay mf im, Seauts: Moya, Monaay svening ani Gitte 1 Tt ‘day, afternoon, oben church. “Pastor's ohice Mourn to to tT aun and stp! & Biim, Welepbone eecatut! dais ba rene fhurch “fron” Manhattan Gane submay ts Nevine. street, “Aeooniyn, ‘aid’ wilanes Us Patton “toe surcare cars for Troy tscnus, xithin “ane “Biock “af ‘church Trpay athe semmmac vest aw. EL Hoe COREe, eSB ties a! 3 Ga ey lS Bae. DO besie. Tor hien ber ‘Bandge oe iceraces’ wets utes Sey © mio Ber rr, agree Bar, Seretiatentens WEinestny eWeeian: Frayer meron every Filter, arestag Pastor's trance Series aise ET coe he Se atiy asco ere ee Sie SSPE OMURGH toe Woe See eT Ce ne a ce Tat Grter i Sevsiemetuesey. tt ata 14 Sense oe Spee webinars Sot sate ig Foran reeay ica Se eee Le eee Win Iesacee, a ee Con Feo. Tre myer, Cinta se ith ye rb 7 830 ow. Pe! fe See. Bethe &. 5 Areas aged’ emgtag ty br tbat ios op Pet VA Cafeewe. See cae contmnere | seni sitting errwee OF, ite geste toes beer eed Vaariaiaeg rng > oF sarees a SS MegoReL eriges Pa on at te Wan 15m pene Rev Frederick Ae Pai cai Pe eats a Te edt Bib rimeeees ess Bes Sie pa bend. 8, Ctseaa fastssctes BW EES Rei” sees = Seseares 2. 3. ‘Foeat! Sf a WEIR, ssceretee ee 0? ime ens ee wa ee epee. 5. We Bron bbe beseee’ te Sine oy areas ‘egms Fee ee HEB o, “Somme Kncroves artis Petey ene Pees ee [2 Srochccestetinclenl Be See Sos Sets (in Sunday, Fetruary 3m) seventy- Mee sears ago. a, croMp at prople ae Semmbled in fitawhisn te worshyy trod: thes met cach Sabbath in 4 count en Fulton sect Calling, themselves the Qioam Mission, Mott font years biter Antes mach stiugade yet wrth megh Gath, the Presvs tery eetuishsiiral thes sctan ay the Siloam Presbytenan Churea as wt today Te happened thay, the vevenr, iii a iver sats oat Siloam was alse the sev rnd Binivetsats ot tie pre ent pasteat. Ute Kev. George Shipam Stark Seb oan celeirated Ine teaching ut tw Lancl maths tthe Betere ttt craw cod pews he Raster tented the punt az ater ing weesiap, deliverms anne saree esting .arsh msprnan: semen saibyert Dee ewe alty LE appa ed fe Coed” Vine eioin wins uander cheese = f Wor Vo Whine gid Mis. bane stnunatd Dah, sept, eat aks ven Waster stath rejected Ssivans' ques EES utter ioe tan veahe pasteonate Ge tellass aterm tortie samen Nevest fajitsoams. ttasets eu satztales twee humdted cy members Setar thee Rumired Vetae Solens snades eS 15000 tarsed. Uiee aceefetaied pt ete te am ietease cd tone at Bet ge ent He amy ple cdabe getty conati ine pose dd ot tine Atothe sagan sere tie a heat pentteress are usnah trey osteday es enter mmusscalete a godly che : Ve tae wanbiate ands esisy ate Mes NOK Gham Me Pe T Warmest nd Mee fie 8 Dita base Os seeded ther sym ec dawos ee oe with speenal teeacner the saree ST Aeded wemesiber ow fe were N Camberbatei and bebvn: bo sayert I BREOKLYN | Ee Mrs. fae Lamune Mien ten. Fes Bes GOW Ralieams ea et th Means. F sNenn, gt tieelomen rergtaae nln stare Me an ee a Ee seehae cris ot Gee ie SEE ian et same fowed ty et un a tea atte. ett ee i e AT JAMAICA Sh yee, Teste meas C1 at natin A ehsed Combine tin Pitan bt JAMAICA, L. 1. SWEOISH SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC MASSAGE, CABINET CATHS AND CLEOTRIC BAKING Superior and Progressive Methods of Druglere Treatment. or (will Faitntully Carry out Any Partiruter Mode cf Teeat- ment which Your Family Pnyacian may Prescribe. + Mosteertess, Set) cat be aetvent peste, pat teatatiage HE yecesQtte ited gencrte 22 cau be banned Ie Teeatied sett citstipatiet Hovan be etungate? Mf tee stout paar eso can be teaet 1 feds Mite, neatny eshte can beaming Gat ate ae Cate, yeu cate aeqiare meson steneta Led esmunanhte enirepy WE teeecbin with Seaslarhe, hontniity, rheenestien, astuna, Gatareh, weakness vf the penstent inary oF fort tee hiabdieays eben uvereune, _RENOLD B LIGHSTON M-T. D.C. omen Hanes Vite te re and ty genement 2104 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone wows ngzide 2848 (AL 1otH St) Hy tsi. —_— THE ONLY ROOMING AND EOARDING 205 West 138th Street, Jw York There is no better Service than ours anywhere. First class in every respect De VAN & FANE, Preps. May 28-3mo. { comm (GT PUNGL FUR QUETT POOPLE TS LAY” |THE BRADFOR EALe @ERVED AT ALL HOURS Tebdintonr "Sa “tasworert | Seen @ Beazrcre, Pron, Pa0KE Hac. 20 5727 {oo rama esate at Rea Prt Oe Teuprone Harem 339 HUTEL PRESS W¥-2) West 1s.tn street New York City EUCROFYAS ADD AMAGICAY PLAN Meaty Purnuabed Rooms, Private Diving Tete end Bale fot kasepicae Jams Te NS v0. | S48 Narlem he Varire "ARWUMIA & Alita nuvoc eee ras Dk Mealy 1UEuLMeW eveds 1iyt BDU AW HOW RE Weems while Lee OF futehen. AN Roum" privaice Best Rows w the city gl) pal Guy ang uy. Fb. Writs, rep. No comple udtuned antavad bayyors. : Lene Lancees sore bangers termes, Fern” tu." ae aoe Poreennees MAB 8. 4, LAWS trop 66 6. one Gwen Om 0 6 a0 The Arsenal House 4409 SEVENTN CAVENUZ Ome Mente From bow. staron feieees, Mth ano re Directs ey gated Roce For Permontt: oy Tra: vgn Guests F2 AUNTER ee Mrs. Grace Grown Smith of 197 Clif- ton plate. formerly of 70 Herkimer ig eh has been seriously ill at Per heine jos tine weeks woth eurryy Hand’ double paeamenia, 1s much beiter, Mee Samth wae ander the prefessienal care of Ot. Rthard Set, with Migs MOK, Rolineon RN. and Mee Grace M. Franklin ay succes,” + Negro ‘Hangs, Self in Cell, Watter 1 ivan at 143 West) 42nd street, Manhattan, (4 prisesirt an the Rasiond street jail, Brechin, await. ing rene on a abaree ot robbers. am the rst dexter, sestittay hanged bith? if tera nmimg in Call do Kyan, whe eo Newry termerts was a member of Se Bote Kecorve and was cemvicterd foe fuey Peete Sapesmy, Court Jue mee Die om Penenes Ist The court ty catard 2 snake dee exuspie: oof hae ahi Ryan taeda cantons yf feo teh fervent Sas ; Overseas Veteran Buried: dR Dt ot pera ent pedi E. Brex ” wevoeie of Rey beta Mi Brecter wo Mae Pe tee art atham NOY, pee brash fa A trea France a te age ged ese fennel on th calibers sev Lon ea Ease Hath Cemetery. Lene Peet Sno Bisecter was with the RD New Vers eth went overseay wel that segue ey He wa taken sete nine DT ay an over wats Bea oa to 8 he TM Me neerad crys were eo aehaged oo Pot te oor Banvien 5 COP Md ane Beenie Eke daly st _IN MEMORIAM SA sa bait: eer ct wan oleae NINN Vann tashe: TEST VAIN Wo Mar TON, Soe departed tive toe Bel enare Seb 121 are dec epiinieg, NAN Lacan | Shae sation thane fl accy ilae: tah oF Wher we ar aR Ine * finnsenh gultmges came et anor Deans af ocerea: Caayity abe Hiv iowaaney Meiji atest see | GN Sor seencae ame egurcaen i War ait hte” iMothers MARY VO MUngTON ved Chetteen —_—_ se eee {8000505000 SSSTSSOTTOOOOOS Lafayette Avenue, bet. Frankl new | REV. GEORGE SHIPPER Divine Worship swith Sermon Mid-Week Service | Holy Communion Fir DIRECT From Berough Hall-DeKalb Ave. Sto LafaveltesLex-agtom Ave." ‘Ave, walk taser Blocks North and. i t> Lefayette Avenue, wa | EVERYDORY WELCOME AT Al. [ SOOC OT MIIONC FOYT FOOREDOOSS lO a aEaEeEEeEaweEN Siloam PresbyterianChurch Lafayette Avenue, bet. Fravkiin & Clascon Avet., Breektys NEW YORK . REV. QZORGE SHIPPER, STAPK, B. A., OUINISTER Drvine Worship with Sermon Sunday UW AM. SS PM. Mid-Week Service Wednesday § P.M. Holy Communion Ferst Sunday 11 1M. . DIRECTIONS: ~~ } Fram Berough Hall-DeKalb Ave. Car to Tacfe Place, walk one block — | Sto LafavettesLexragton Ave. "L" et, Gates Ave, Car to Foaakhin | : tr Lefayette Avenue, walk one diock West, ; | EVERYBODY WELCOME AT ALL SERVICES SEATS FREE | _EVERYBOPY WELCOME AT ALL SERVICES | SEATS FREE | Nethur Grete fr Me hur Lasplans ty requested ee wete hee. geal ane Taura fat, seiphur sormgs, Tests Last beara trom at LS Diwtert st Beta “Mice Mn ene knowing hen wel wane be grandmother oor New Leek Age Te W. 150m By ene ey ms et Breas ay Thies ae tienen 20 Sond St 209 W, Vurnahed poan for Presence Sih MULCH 2c Vem unrarmched osome to tes an Be eeem mperniney are even | Lasts ln Rad hae WM Se | “Large baht room furmiched a untarn ished Reateataste tent tense pear itese Boater be WU ueet We i8 Te Le—barge feath furmuned, pee Mate teens wnt heat bait uid the gee Gi tre famien Ter omen ar martied Soupie UR West dure stzeet, ever Vasttotes To Let—Nee teat private oom weet AME convemigices wintaale, ter vty at tae persente. Wath qnet faney. 1 T. ae BEE WIMeL trect, |" Rurni Sed roam te det to single gentle Pa OW Sth cteeet Aptz | For Sate-Seven Roem Apartment TSF at. is Ween sth ait Reh Racgain far teu pandas Apply Reon 12, atte et occ FOR SALE. F-rem firnihed apartee | Te” Sosaee a capers FOR SALE 7 roem furnished aparts Fee’ Vadaner anh Sir =| DR BEN). 7. WIT: matt Viva, 2led Fifth ave. ene 1AM t ve place pudtartes a money making | wapnetiens apple Mike Craig ZAR, Aah Nie: buepieils manger’ Af tHe: Carnell Cite ty Street ant Lenox Avenue y WHY NOT GEY THE BEST? When It Costs No Mere. 447 LENOX AV Broadway Auto School) | os Mom. sss * Berjamin F. Thomas, Prop: ———— 213 WEST 53rd.ST. N.Y.) Prom a PHONE CIRCLE 995 _sti-teal ee norco — DR. J. R. HAL TAILORS ee pemeeens Professional Gh eure: B10 12M. 5 PROSPERITY GARMENT PRESR PR rie dhe Most lodera Brsvune Machine |asa coher prety ‘an or particulars ate catalog. write | —————————— GC. WESTON, Rey } 223 West hath Se Ney. if u oowT 6 Maw Wets- —oomeoue— 4 Webb Draper Agency Dk KAPLAN te net sence ae jue. EVESIONT § | Seas Sotaet ats || MELUABLS AND RE SES || a. matt geqmasancan” ates” wibe oeetes “uet"aetccarteg nous, SS1 LENOX SMa at oes,.,.,! | Prous MaRLEs Ligewsine Fer ire wetary Pune W. DAVIDBROWN . DANAD ER * UNDERTAKER AND . EMBALMER Premet-Servies Night ane Oey Mortuary, Chase ane Weare Reem 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE * re eet NOTICE was given a military burial, a firing squad being present at the grave. + “Attending. the burial services at come. tly were his meher und father, hes eidow, Mr. Clara Droetur, a sister. Mrs. Pair) White, and Ree FS Sant. fat Beouklon, He Feaves three cation Ashland Bratch: ¥. W, C. A. Brooklys. (Latest reparis trem che secant cag paign shea fiat” Ashland Phe Bear h gaisal S2EITAT Twn team, heer faplams were Mrs Geers? Mutray and Mr Mar (hilly. Turger se ltected $2070.96, mas exereding ‘the aosta +f 000 set fee them bs the Mesropettray Ganparny committer, The remerng SHOSD vs collected by the’ girls tens Under te direetion of Mry Met Meso Taster sinh Mise Taek Speen! Lgtrecatim of the splendid fiers: oe cattipatgn Wat ere way expressed Mrs “Hal toad presedeat of the teva ol direc mars. | The annnal meniber hyp omesting + ve Recklen VOW. Nill be het a Central Hea. Ta Schermeehye Street Tharsis, Febrvory loth. hom AM. Asblond hae member ee teed te atten 7 ST eammemaration of Lincoln's teri dus a seed patie meeting wall Hell oe thee timnasiun Sunday ass + been, Bebemary With, st SM restock Mere Moil GMail soil have charge ot tie eerie bie amain yeaker wali be TWO LL Seottamd of Newark NOT, who wali edetiver an artes ae Lets ete Mas et Vision” Mee) Mtsren © Pabst ef Betts oort LSD te speivlirg tun weeks at nas) Ve socnation as tha guest ef her dasjtiers the Mines Heenvrta and Florence Preston Mis Fannie Cares and Miss Deuter Crea rained tb tber Rymes tianse. NOD. after having caceeesfetts complied Geitees at) Pratt Inetitara Aiming tiie nen tidents entering. Peart vunidteem is Mis Jeanette Johnyor ef Lglevend, NOT, whe will rest at the Y WoC ON : An angon snd necks pitty vill be cen Py the Cie Cite an Hig ev mmrasiom Visgrsdtay eeemteed, Pe caraaes Wotins Dive Feil-oi Pepe ton’ ane inviting friends we attend these Hive and White arm: erears cevertien Brida evening Petts wats wth Mics Madeling Fiver is nesident pil the FO, 9s, Oe Ma PEN Orr \ t bah ; AR iam ib a EN F Newest Achievement inp _Sutary Bridgeweric [eet ID*DONOERIO\ [Surgeon deni 13 ba Northeast Corner of DR. CHAS, H. ROBERTS { DR BEN). T. WITHERS 47 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn, 5355 Near 127th *; “Frame Mernnende 8180 DR. J. R. HALLERY Professional Ghirosodis« fiery: Sie 18M. Bot Fo sus AlUnearts Be Tad Paer [182 weet Asse et. new ern (Ft => Coe The. EVESIONT | SpECARtS KELIABLS AND shee ‘son LENOX AVE. OPPOMETE HARLEM BOUPITAL Tene Peeping te eases” ate phe 4. ADOLPH HOWELL wm soem inet Romaine Sringed Te Al Parte ct wre Weri« Saws on Tal =a Undertene? & Bsmbetme: peapar xx. one - ety 906 ‘Praag: Berries cen Ee