New York Age

--- "Dimples" Gibbs Accused of Infidelity With New York and Baltimore Women. Did Not Appear in Court, But Was Represented by Counsel—Perry Waa Attorney for Wife. Upon the introduction of sensational testimony involving Mamie Wright of New York City and Ruth Shipley of Baltimore as correspondents, and implicating the name of the wife of one of Baltimore's prominent ministers, Mrs. Margaret J. Gibbs, former Philadelphia and show beauty, has been granted an interlocutory decree of divorce from Charles Benjamin Gibba, frequenter of race tracks, by Justice William F. Hagarty of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. Mother Zion Church Folks Give Banquet to Military, Thespian and Other Frier ds Soldiers of Old 15th and Members of Shuffle Along Co. Are Guests of Mmen. Brown and Walker in "Get-To- together" Dinner—Cols. Little a d Hayward Speakers. On Thursday evening, January 31, a banquet w given Noble Sissle, Eubie Blake, Al Mayer and the ent Shuffle Along Company, by a committee of ladies, headed by Mrs. J. W. Brown and Mrs. Leah Kate Walker. counsellor Refusa L. Levy, 372 Fifth street, Brooklyn, represented Mr. Lubbs. The defendant did not just appearance. For a number of years Mrs. Gibbs was a member of whose musical attractions on Broadway and her racial identity was unknown. Gibbs was born in Brooklyn and is reputed to be a brave bettor on horse races. BROOKLYN Aside from attending Gibbs of Inkley in the former stage beauty, she the defendant took more than $100,000 from her. With her corroboreate Mrs. Gibbs' charge of the defendant being unduly intimate with other women were Robert Known of West 35rd street, a chauf- (Continued on Seedling Page) Mother Zion Chu Give Banquet Thespian and Soldiers of Old 15th and Me Are Guests of Mmes. Bro gather" Dinner—Cols. Lil On Thursday evening, J given Noble Sissle, Eubie Bl Shuffle Along Company, by a by Mrs. J. W. Brown and M. Officer was held at Mother A. M. Church, the Rev. J. W. Brown, and took the form of a get-t- dinner to the men of the Old North Regiment, and the new 369th, Arthur Little and his staff, Col. Hayward, Major David E-Es- and many of the men of the regiment were present. B. Moore, editor of The New Age was master of ceremonies. On Col. Littile]with told of the regiment is doing. The occasion to pay tribute to Lieutenant James Reese and to Leont. Noble Sissle for to introduce American mu- the peoples of Europe during Wold War. wing several selectors by the maker Kaker, Al Mayer was in in the audience and presented Noble Sinle, who told of the Shuffle Along had done in open- new position for members of He also paid a warm tribute (Continued on Second Page) JOHN H. WASHINGTON, BROTHER TO FOUNDER OF TUSKEGEE, DEAD degree, Ala—John H Washing- ter to the late Booker T Wash- dened at his home here on Saturday february 2 2015, with his brother dressed with his brother. on associate work of building up Tuskegee neral was held from the Institute on Wednesday and burial was in the school cemetery. R R Motton who was in New at the time of Mr Washington's arrival in time for the funeral. I return Norfolk at an early date speaking engagements in Boston on ethnic cities. CRAS. YOUNG POST TAKES NO ACTION IN T. H. WALTERS' CASE Adopts Resolution Endorsing Soldiers' Bonus and Asking Investigation of Veterans' Hospital. The first regular meeting of the Charles Young Post. No. 398, American Legion, under the new Post commander. Harold Simmelkjaer, was held at the Post headquarters, 2350 Seventh avenue, on Friday evening. February 1. The meeting was uneventful to the extent that no action was taken on the matter of bringing about either the retirement or the impeachment of Theo H. Walters, whose election as county representative at the January prescientified considerable air. Members of the staff who are most outspoken in self unwillingness to be represented by Walters for the reason that he was deposed in March. 1923, from the Post commandership on charges of alleged financial irregularities, were not present at the meeting, it is said, because the meeting night had been changed from Wednesday to Friday to suit the convenience of Commander J. who is a student at American Union. The interested meeting said they could not change engagements made before they were notified of the new meeting night. (Continued on Lightth Page) WOODROW WILSON Ex-Pres. Woodrow Wilson Died Sunday, Feb. 3rd After 4 Years' Illness Late War President, Who Directed United States' Activities During World War Upheaval, Finally Succumbs to Disease Which Prostrated Him First in 1919. Thomas Woodrow Wilson, late Democratic President of the United States, died Sunday, February 3, 1924, at 11.15 a. m., in his late residence at 2840 S street, northwest, Washington, where he has resided since leaving the (Continued on Second Page) CIRCLE FOR NEGRO RELIEF INC., HEARS MISS FANNIE HURST Famous Novelist Makes Fine Address—Circle Is Doing Good Work—Watt Terry Gives $50. The annual meeting of the Circle for Negro Relief, Inc. of which Miss Belle Davis is the executive secretary, was held January 29 in the auditorium of the Young Women's Christian Association 179 West 137th street, with Miss Fannie Hurst, the noted novelist, as the principal speaker. Miss Hurst declared that her interest in the Circle was first aroused because the idea of its operation is something she feels keenly about. Said, she I believe thoroughly in the Circle for Ne WOMAN JUMPED FROM PASTOR'S APARTMENT; TAKEN TO BELLEVUE Mary Lanier at 2440 Seventh avenue a member of the Mark's M. J. Church, went to the home of her pastor the Rev J. W. Robinson on Saturday, February 2 to have him for While waiting for him to appear she is said to have humped from a window to the green. She was not seriously injured but was taken to Bellevue. How old did she then become? Her friends say she has been acting in for several days. gro Relief I believe in its principles working out our own health problems for ourselves." Continuing, Miss Hurst declared that an answer to the race problem will be found by emphasizing race's consciousness—"the working out of your own problem for yourselves. One of the greatest determining forces in America is the vote, and one of the most powerful (Continued on Fifth Page) ALL COLORED CAST TO PLAY "ROSEANNE," PLAY OF NEGRO LIFE Created Sensation Downtown With All White, Cast—Gilpin Heads Cast—Now "The Hypocrite." "Charles G. Gilpin, known for his splendid work in Eugene O'Neill's 'Hime riones' has been engaged to head Nan Bagby Stephen" "Roseanne," which will possibly be renamed "The Hypocrite." The play was first opened with a cast of white players working in black face but since Hurting and Seamon took over the show, backed by the Shuberts, Mary Kirkpatrick, the producer, decided to recast with all colored players. Some of the principals engaged for the show are Rose McCadden who did the mother in Butler Deventons "Justice" who will do the part of Roseanne. Deventons latter will play the part of Routney. Deventon little Laskin will play the part of Lolaeyne Stark will play the part of Lolae" Others will be Linda to Gibbs as Son of the Bird Singer, with John Tutner, Charles Howes and Walter Hullard Charles S. Gibbon will be Orozo brown the Fleacher the players start rehearsing the week and will all attend at Harmans Weeker Hall Athens February 22. Washington birthday then Buffalo Pittsburgh and Chicago ill. John Harris, 29 of JS West 132nd greet, who had been a bartender for Goldenbruen's "soft drink" parlor at SIO Lenox avenue for the past three weeks, was stabbed to death early Sunday morning following an hittercase with an unidentified assailant over a drink of "shootch." According to several witnesses the man came into the cafe and asked Harris, who was behind the bar, the bank, his money for a drink. Harris did not load him the money but gave him a drink free. A little later the same fellow came back and demanded another drink. Harris promptly refrained and asked the bartender to take the fight occurred in the cafe and after the bartender had been mortally stabbed the proprietor went out and got the policeman on the beat, alleged to have been Patrolman William Rhodes, who assisted in removing the body to the basement. Patrolman William J. Cox, who was on duty at 135th street and Lenox avenue, said that a man came running toward him who was bleeding from wounds about the face, which he said was bleeding from his mouth. He was being taken to the basement being place. While they were talking Patrolman Rhodes came along and escorted the stranger to the saloon. Here the man failed to identify anyone as his assailant. He was told to go to the police station and report the matter. The man never went to the police station and the murder was reported shortly afterward, the body of Harris was said to have been discovered in the basement of the place. Friends of Harris state that he had been working for Goldgraben for three years, and that he was the week at night, the next in the day and was again on the night shift. Goldgraben is said to have denied that the man was in his employ. As a result of this murder, which is the second shooting in this place within the past month, the place has been closed by the police authorities NEW YORK'S FIRST COLORED TEACHER IN MIXED SCHOOLS, DEAD NEW YORK'S FIRST COLORED TEACHER IN MIXED SCHOOLS, DEAD Miss Susie Elizabeth Frazier In New York's Public Schools for More Than Thirty Years. Miss Susie Elizabeth Frazier, the first colored woman teacher named in New York City public schools died Sunday February 3, 1924 just one year lacking six days of the date she retired from active service after thirty four years of teaching. Ill health caused her retirement and death came to her at her late home, 506 Macon street Brooklyn. Miss Trager was born in New York City in August, 1863 attended the pub Age Investigator Follows Three Federal Agents Into Back Room at 512 Lenox Avenue, With Moe Bamberger, Hootch Seller at That Number—Buys Bottles of Hootch. CHARGE IS MADE THAT UNIFORMED OFFICER ASSISTED IN REMOVING BODY FROM STORE TO THE CELLAR Projected Hair Is Tipped Off and Moe Removes Stock of Denatured Alcohol in 5-Gallon This From Cellar at 519 to 523, Where Stuff Is Buried Under the Floor. For the second time in a month the bootlegging of villa poisonous denatured alcohol decocions in a Lenox avenue hootch hall-hole is directly the cause of violent death. In the same hootch joint, Goldgraben's camouflaged soft drink place, at 508 Lenox avenue, two men have met death within a minute. One from an officer's volver, the other from a knife in the hands of a crass and frenzled drinker. The last killing, occurring Sunday, February 8, is alleged to have actually occurred in the pseudo-barroom conducted by Goldgraben in the rear room of the Lenox avenue store, but according to published reports, the body of the slain man was found in the cellar, and the information given out indicated that the killer was unknown, and the time of the killing a mystery. CHARGE MINISTERS ARE MUZZLED BY THE BOOTLEGGING GROWD Editor Moore, in Address to Ministers, Scores Them For Inaction in Hootch Situation. The Inter - Denominational Preachers' Meeting of New York City holds its meetings on Mondays in the auditorium of First Emmanuel Church, the Rev. Dr Richard Manuel Bolden, chief pastor, at 105 West 130th street. At the meeting on Monday, February 4, the principal address was delivered by Dr. Boldon himself, his subject being, "Some Phases of the Constitution. Many of the ministers present engaged in a discussion which followed Dr Boldon's address, covering different aspects of the question of enforcing the Constitution. Fred R. Moore editor of The Age was present by invitation, and he was called on to speak. Mr Moore confined his remarks particularly to the matter of enforcing the 18th Amendment, and especially with reference to the booth of Harlem, the cooperation of the ministers was urged and their aid was asked in fighting the conditions existing which are a menace to home and church life of the community. Then the speaker threw a bombhell into the meeting, causing many of the divines present to gasp with surprise and indignation. He referred to what he termed their failure to assist in the battle against hooch, and declared that they were not prepared. He went further and declared that some of them were murdered and others hired by the boolegging and edafter interests, and that only a few of them had dared to speak out against the violators of law and destroyers of decency. In closing he emphasized the fact that working to improve conditions was the job of members of the ministry who were involved in the violence. The body adopted a resolution to cooperate actively in the fight against Harlem's hooch bounds. * An investigation by the Agen tends to show that the vending of vile hoochtown was at the bottom of the whole thing. The slain man was alleged to have been working for Goldgraben. A man came in and bummed him for a drink and got it. When the bum wanted another drink the bartender refused it. The flashing of a knife followed and the bartender lay on the floor, flopping about in his own blood, which gushed from a deep knife wound in his back. Officer Assisted, Is Alleged. And the report made by the Age investigator alleges that not only did Goldgraben, the bootlegger, and his hired men compare to cover up the truth of the crime that had been committed, but it is freely rumored and alleged that the body was removed from the floor and placed in the cellar, and that assistance was rendered by an officer—a uniformed policeman. The alliance between the bootleggers, so far as it refers to the agreement with official circles as to protection in consideration of paying off, was disclosed in this investigation in a most startling manner. The stabbing to death of this man occurred in Goldgraben's place at the Goldgraben farm, the tall wall of the almy repute of graft and bribery led The Age representative to Moe Bamberger's place at 519 Lemon diagonally opposite the front of which is masquerading as a delitraten store. In the rear however, where one is admitted after giving a certain rap and being looked over by the watchful guardian of the locked door is dispensed ample and unlimited quantity of honest in its vaults, and the white coat or grye that all of it consisting of the same common base, high-powered redistilled denatured alcohol. Revenue Agents in Moe'a As The Age man entered the front door three revenge agents, two of whom are recent appointees, accompanied by Moe Bamberger himself, came out from the back room and made their exit to the street. But in a few minutes they returned and entered again into the back room. Taking advantage of the entrance of a resigned customer the reporter followed behind him and found that the three Federal officers and their Hebrew host were bummed up together in a close and intimate conversation. If they were not there, they were saying not was not possible to discover whether or not as the Age man had been told would be the case, the officers were being paid off by the interests which needed a veil of distortion thrown over the killing in the Gold-graben saloon across the street. In a short while, however the officers left and entered a car standing in front of a code awaits. Life was a red 1924 Buck, bearing New York license 908-800-8. Military Aided to Aid making its fight on Harlem biocide The Age has consistently sought and urged the cooperation of all the years of welfare, social, religious agencies of the community, especially the church and ministers of the community. With view to securing from the ministers of Harlem an expression of condemnation of the operations of the bootleg- ing element, including the raket and hally a number of the ministers were asked over the phone to furnish The Age for publication a brief statement along this line. Now understanding their protections that they were in line with the laws being made by the Age, heartily commendations and endorsing it, not one of the ministers has sent in a statement at any point concerning the situation in this community. Several did promise, that their promises were not kept. Others varied excuses, some pointing out that the ministers of the city were protesting against it in February at one of the Hurtown churches and that it might be inadmissible to make any statement for publication in advance of this meeting. The argument that the publication of a number of individual statements, such as this paper metal for, would still be interest among the masses in the projected meeting and feed to a larger and more active organization, tailed to have any weight with this mineral brethren. At a reunion, the Age cannot, well, publish any statements from New York ministers, counselors, bishops, hymns who are calling for Gilead, Gilead, Gilead, to the detriment and degradation of the race. At 13th street and Seventh avenue, where one of these joints, formerly known as Geerbery, was thought to have been closed down, a starting and conspicuous sign, in red and black letters, announced to passby that on SUNDAY, February 3, the house would be reopened under new management by Harry Pyles, proprietor. Information is that Harry Pyles is a colored man, and is placed that while his name is not put on proprietor, money for opening the space was furnished by other Entertainer. MOTHER ZION FOLKS BANQUET MILITARY AND TESOPIAN FRIENDS (Continued from First Page) to the late James Rose Europe, to Al Mayer, to Eubie Blake, and the cooperation of the Shuffle Along Company. Col. Little then introduced Col. William Hayward, who was greeted as the "most governor of New York." Col Hayward made a splendid speech, in the most occasion to congratulate the Shuffle Along team, the high class entertainment they had given New York. He said that to one individual had seen more performances of Shuffle Along than he. Col. Hayward told of an amusing incident in the formation of the Old 15th Regiment. He said that after describing the type of drum major he would like to have for the band, Lieutenant Europe recommended George H. Jones, Jr. who was given the job. One day, after marching from 42nd street to 125th street, Drum Major Jones came to the commanding officer and asked how much farther they had to go. Col. Hayward said he replied jokingly the regiment had to 6 to Peekskill. When they moved the commander missed the drum major and upon liquidity found that he had given up his job-claiming soe feet. Col. Hayward stopped and suddenly said, "There ate my drum major now." The laugh was on Geo. Jones who greatly enjoyed the joke. The Rev J. W Brown was then introduced, and he told something of the history of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church to Mother Zion was the oldest New church in New York, having been organized for 128 years. He also told of the efforts now being made to build a new, church building and the plans for a larger program, which contended an up-to-date Community House. The Rev A C Garner, the new chapalain of the 364th Regiment, made a short Address congratulating the Shuffle Along Company for the erection of the Harmony King-made a short talk, and Mrs J. W, Brown and Mrs James Roese Europe were introduced. Spring of the new songs for the Suffite: Along House, now in rehearsal were sung to the company, and a pleasing soliloquy rendered by Mme Allie F. Robinson. Maryann Kate Walker thanked the guests and their presence and urged them to attend the monster cheerfully that is to be given by the Subtitle Alone, company at New Star Casino on January 15. She announced that the proceeds from this benefit will be used to purchase of tower chimes for the New Mother A M P Zion Church. These chimes will be unique among the churches in Harlem and will be used for prayer meetings wooding rituals and at Christmas and Easter services. Along with the men of the 369 Regiment No. 1, N G, who accompanied Colt Hirt and Hayward were: Leagan Colt Hirt and McClinton. Allan Reagan, Daffy H. E esperance, Majors William H. Jackson, John G. Gilmley, Ernest Gogni, Oscar H Haker Captains D. Lincoln Relf, Cotto Steadman Llebtz. Oswald Deverine. W Woodruff Chifflin, and E. Engel Mukell. Presidency on the Democratic ticket. He served two terms, and was in office during the World War. Leaving the White House, the former President spent most of his time in reading and writing. During his term of office, President Wilson gave little recognition to the Negro. It was noteworthy that he paid small lends to the late Dr. Bopker T. Washington, who had enjoyed the confidence of the two preceding Presidents, Boosevelt and Taft, but he did show some consideration for Dr. Moton; who succeeded to the Tuskegee principalship after death of Principal Washington. This recognition was particularly shown when President Wilson sent Dr. Moton to the battlefields of France to survey conditions surrounding the black American troops doing duty in the war area, for the purpose of ascertaining what was needed to improve their comfort and convenience. It is also recalled that President Wilson authorized the establishment of training camps Negro officers from which men of the race were commissioned to serve with the various units of Negro soldiers. Federal Services Were Private. Declining all requests for a public display, Mrs. Wilson, the widow, insisted that the funeral services, which were held on Wednesday, February 6, be entirely private. This, she declared, was in accordance with the dead man's wishes, who said he had laid aside pumps and pageantry of office when he left the White House on March 4, 1921, and become a simple "Mr. Wilson." A brief service of scriptures and prayer was held at the residence, 2340 S street, nothwest, at 3 o'clock, conductor, Rev. Rev. mrs H. Taylor, pastor, of Campbell Church, where the late President worshipped the Rev Sylvester Beach of Princeton, who Harlem Hootch Hounds Continue Operations!—When Will Re- Agents Begin Honest H Prohibition. Agents continue to make Harlem, but they take care only to call on leaving Louis Hyman, Moe, Connie, Chief, the other big fellows alone. Why is this th is flooded, with poison hootch, but the Pr can't find any—THEY SAY! Alleged bootlegging joints are located camouflages, at the following addresses: 78 West 131st Street 168 West 73 West 135th Street 69 West 201 West 144th Street LENOX AVENUE 384 404 419 434 435 448 450 476 477 484 488 503 504 507 523 527 536 537 543 548 557 580 582 605 619 653 654 660 SEVENTH AVENUE 2140 2200 2213 2217 2230 2245 2256 2320 2362 2365 2420 2431 2454 2461 2501 2522 2529 2540 2558 2574 EIGHTH AVENUE 2508 2583 2593 2630 2641 2645 2 Do Continue Ten Will Revenue On Honest Enforcement? Due to make "bluff" raids in July to call on the little fellows, Bonnie, Chief, Goldgraben, and Why is this the case? Harlem but the Prohibition Agents Are located, under various addresses: 168 West 132nd Street 69 West 138th Street 44th Street AVENUE 448 450 454 456 465 504 507 510 511 519 548 557 565 571 577 654 660 664 683 AVENUE 2245 2256 2275 2280 2319 2454 2461 2467 2474 2480 2574 AVENUE 2641 2645 2654 2657 OOO Can Every Day! ever five d every getting me time Prohibition Agents continue to make "bluff" raids in Harlem, but they take care only to call on the little fellows, leaving Louis Hyman, Moe, Connie, Chief, Goldgraben, and the other big fellows alone. Why is this the case? Harlem is flooded with poison hooch, but the Prohibition Agents can't find any THEY SAY! Alleged bootlegging joints are located, under various camouflages, at the following addresses: 78 West 131st Street 168 West 132nd Street 73 West 135th Street 69 West 138th Street 201 West 144th Street LENOX AVENUE 384 404 419 434 435 448 450 454 456 465 476 477 484 488 503 504 507 510 511 519 523 527 536 537 543 548 557 565 571 577 580 582 605 619 653 654 660 664 683 SEVENTH AVENUE 2140 2200 2213 2217 2230 2245 2256 2275 2280 2319 2320 2362 2365 2420 2431 2454 2461 2467 2474 2480 2501 2522 2529 2540 2558 2574 EIGHTH AVENUE 2508 2583 2593 2630 2641 2645 2654 2657 Just think of that-Over five thousand packages sold every day and the demand getting bigger and bigger all the time for Pluko HAIR DRESSING This is because Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, silky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN, WHO ARE LEADERS—Men, and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. If you want your hair to and look its best, hair to be long and best, start using If you want your hair to be long and beautiful and look its best, start using Pluko in the street mirror, he recovered in the street mirror, the President improved and recovered partially the use of his body, but never gave that attack that the could give, without attacking. His death came after he was seized with a digestive tract early in last week, which took a turn for the worst on Saturday night, January 31, and from which he never rallied. The only public occasions upon which he was seen after leaving the White House were the objections of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington Cemetery of the late President Harding. Admiral Grayson, who served as physician to President Wilson, continued to serve Mr. Wilson, the private citizen, and when the direst disorder arose, Dr. Grayson, who was out of the city, was impassively summoned. He reached at the sick man's home on Friday and found him up, attending to his mail. The physician put his patient to bed at once, and was with him constantly from that hour until death came Sunday morning. At the time of death, Mrs. Wilson the wife, Mrs. Margaret Wilson, her daughter, by his first wife, Dr. Grayson, and two nurses were in the room with the ex-President. Two other physicians had been attendance with Dr. Grayson, but they were not present when death came. Was Born in Virginia Woodrow Wilson was born at Stamford, Va., on December 28, 1856. He was graduated from Princeton University in 1869. He studied and practiced law, having been located at Atlanta, Ga., and other southern points, but gave up that profession and took up teaching. After seventeen years as a college professor he was called to the presidency of Princeton University in 1902. In 1910 he was elected Governor of New Jersey, and in 1912 he was elected to the PRICE FOR Pluma WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMULA BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves itching. Scrub will not cause the brow become brittle or break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS • 40¢ GREEN CANS • 25¢ And yet because of the blg output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 40c. and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. (Continued from List Page) feur, who sacrificed in look Gibba and a strange woman from Hoboken to Dasha Inn in the Bronx; Philip Shipley, 207 West 131st street, a charitable person; who saw Gibba and Manile Wright in Dishillah at 207 West 131st street; Fred Mayera, 131 West 135th street, and Wm. E. Farnett, 172 West 130th street, both of whom testified to incestinating Indochina committed by Gibba and Manile Wright. Emma J. Menberle, 53). Robert street, who stood up with the Gibba couple, who wore婚ed, married that while little work was in Ballimore. They three weeks earlier in the spring of 1923, he was out every night with women; that he contested to her that he was intimate, with Euth Shipley who he said, was eager to run away with him and go to Chicago to open a drug store. Minister's Wife Mames. eer According to "the witness," Gibbs took her that Bath Shiplay was jealous of another woman whom he liked better. The other woman whom she around the Shiplay woman's dominance is the wife of a Baltimore minister whose game is conspicuously brought into the case. Gibbs is quoted as having admitted he also had relations with her. Following is the testimony given by Mrs. Gibbs who resides at 225 West 25th street, the arrows: Q. "The defendant, Charles Benjamin Gibbs is your husband." A. "Yes sir." Q. "When did you marry him and where?" A. "October 29, 1919, in the home of the Lutheran minister in the Bronx." Q. "Therafter you lived together as man and wife." A. "Yes sir." Q. "Is there any issue the result of this union?" A. "No." Q "And since verifying the complaint have you lived with your husband?" A. "I have not." Q "Were the acts of adultery committed with your consent, convalliance, privacy or procurement?" A. "No." Q. "Have five years elapsed since you discovered the adulterous intercourse" A. "A: No" Q. "You have not condoned or forgiven the offenses charged against him?" A. "No" Husband ? Did Not Work. Q "What is your husband's business?" A. "He has no business." Q "Has he any income?" A. "He has not that I know of. He has a great deal of money at times, big rolls of bills, but I don't know where he get it." Q "What is the largest amount of money you know he has?" A "$17,500" Q "You have given him considerable money" A "Yes sit I have put him in business twice and he threw both of them away" Q "You have given him over $100,000" A "No sit I have not given him that much but he has taken more than that from me" ns Sold PluMo WHITE HIR DRESSING MILACR WHITE The Hair Grow Long and Glossy Removes hair. Releives itching will not cause the brittle or break off. GUARANTEED WHITE CANS · 40¢ ANS · · · 25¢ and beautiful Pluko If You Wish to Increase Your Earnings This Is of Special Interest to You Within a few weeks and at surprisingly small cost, learn the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE and establish a profitable business. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly. As our Representative, your full or spare time pays handsome profits. Thousands are enjoying prosperity through PORO. What Others Are Doing You Can Do! Q. "Ha constantly has had some money!" A. "Yes, sir." Q. "Has the ever had any business to your knowledge?" A. "Yes, I bought a garret for him and he shrew it away. Then I bought two apartment, houses and gave him half interest in them in which he had a return of $1,300 a month. He舍得 the reels and squared it with witness, the mortgage or interest on mortgages or taxes were due I had to sell something." Q. "When you last withdrew from him how much, if you knew, was his income? If you don't know say so?" A. "$1,300 a month." O. "Did he have two high-powered car?" A. "Yes." Q. "And he took your cas?" A. "Yes." Q. "What was the value of your car?" A. "I paid $6,600 for it and it was a second-hand car." Q. "And he has it?" A. "Yes." Q. "He court further ordered that the defendant pay the $25 a week salary monthly dating from February 4, 1923,赦令 to be made on Monday of each week." New York's First Colored Teacher In Mixed Schools, Dead **Continued from First Page** ik's schools, and graduated in 1888 from the Maryville college. She was named as a substitute teacher and served in that capacity until appointed as an additional teacher in 1898. The appointment of Miss Frazier as a teacher marked the final wiping out of the color line among the teaching corps of New York schools. When Miss Frazier was daily graduated from the Normal College some thirty years ago and became eligible for an appointment to Henry Kiddle was the superintendent. For no apparent reason, except the fact of color, her appointment as teacher was drawn from time to time. She retained the late T. McCants Stewart as her attorney and he applied to a Supreme Court judge for a writ of mandamus against the school authorities to compel them to act in the matter. The judge who was a good Democrat, refused to issue the writ upon some technical ground, but stated his conviction that the school authority would not refuse to appoint a single eligible teacher. The cause of her color. Miss Frazier refused to carry the court proceedings any further and her appointment followed a few months later. She was the first colored teacher named in a mixed school in New York City, and her appointment caused a wave of opposition to arise, but this soon subsided. She was one of the most successful teachers in the system and was a high place in the estimation of the school authorities. After the World War, when the New York Evening Telegram inaugurated a contest among teachers in ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Treccott St, Jersey CI. N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadoura Tarsalformations, Cumbings, made up to any style. Sculp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught! hair work, Diplomas. the public at the New York City International basketball tournament with the Invictus, most popular basketball league in the world. France was one of the winners and one more to France to receive a prize together with the other winning team representing the special part of the tournament containing bodies of the Invictus of the Old World. New York (NY) and Auckland (NZ) were famous (Nyero rugby league) in 1979. Milan was also part of the inaugural firm of the Women's Akibalba, the 59th International TD-MM New York) and served as FIFF president until died. Under曼联 management, the organization did well, serving the first of the colored teams serving in France and continued this work afterward with the fifth International. V. V. the generation to the world-request Surd. Wk. Military. Medora. In recognition of the work of the society men of the Anglican under the Miskatonic punts, a pamphletage was perpetrated out of colors by Col. Theodore Roperovoy through Fred R. Miskatonic, the society taking place at the Lennox Casino, 143rd street and Lennox avenue. When Miss Frasier returned from her European Hip, she was tendered a homecoming reception by the Women's Police. Reserve and the Women's auxiliary of the 390th, the staffy field, held at Ropero Hoshi, located at that time at 24d West 135th street. Fanserville, before under direction of the Women's Army Airmen, were held at the 360th Resident Army, 132nd street and Seventh Avenue, on Tuesday evening, February 9, at 8 o'clock. Full military honors were paid the deceased, the entire志愿员, under Col. Arthur Little, Little's full regiment band mural, and Col. Arthur Little's being present. Members of the Army were attired in white. Col. Wm. Hayward, who commanded the Old 15th New York during the World War, and Col. Arthur Little, commander of the present 360th, delivered enlisties: Mrs. Ann Bush, acting president of the Attisfair, was in charge of the service, which was participated in by Mrs. B. H. Hunt, Mrs. Fred R. Moore; Mrs. Mary Bolen, Mrs. Edgar N. Parks; Elent-Gol. Seth B. McClinnon and Major David L'Eperance. Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Helen Bates Williams and Harry T. Burleigh, and tyrannus rhyme by the assembly were "Onward, Christian-Girlders," "Lead, lindy light," and "Mother," my God to Thee." The casket was draped with the American flag, and were sounded by the regimental bugler. This was, it is believed, the first time in the country's history that full military honors were paid at the funeral service of a colored woman. On Wednesday morning at 11 p. o'clock, the body was transferred to St. Philip's P. E. Church, where religious services were held, the recton, Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, officiating. The interment was made in Mt. Carnel Gemetery, Rhine- Look Your Best USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, finky hair, making it easier to put up in any style - its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, choose the scalp regularly with Quinade. Use a scalp shampoo. If unhappy, to obtain a scalp shampoo. If unhappy, to obtain Quinade. Quinade and Quinanap, mail both price, Quinade 25c, Quinanap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. oct-15-3mo You Wish to Increase Your Earnings Special Interest to openings for wide-awake, ambitious woe OF PORO COLLEGE, to supply the PORO Products, PORO Treatments, SYSTEM right where you live. A few weeks and at surprisingly small SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR URE and establish a profitable business COLLEGE or a nearby PORO A orkly. Representative, your full or spare time Are enjoying prosperity through PORO Others Are Doing You Can Do! It will pay you to act promptly Write for full particulars today! 4300 St Ferdinand Avenue ST LOUIS, MO. U S. A. DEPT (.4 more of the landlord. The path was opened from the ranks of the business. The man was the man who frightened them the dang Louis M. and Hesit Hirdige and is arrested on an early brothe trick, who is apprehended by the National Bank of Brooklyn. It is reported that only three of the members were present. "The Veterans' Hospital The Post Traumatic action on alleged displaining at the Veterans hospital at Tucson, Al., and resolution protecting against order legalized to have been raped by the Veterans' Bureau making it compulsory all Nevro was veterans, who are dis- abled to become inmates of the Alabama hospital on order loss of compensation. Sequel affidavits by veterans who are now in New York City are said to be presented at the meeting and the binder Simmeltzel says that there are to be forthcoming. The resolution demands a rigid investigation of the afflicted situation. Other associations embarked end- ment of the proposed Federal bono- World War veterans, adding renewa- tion of the fight, to acquire a new door in- terior American Legion for Negro veterans who live in the South, and to become a becoming member of the American Legion. The fight will be carried out through the county and state bodies the national organization. A prominent member of the Charlie Young Post, speaking of the election of Walters as county representative, defied the fact that charges leading to his deposal as Post commander had never been disproved, made the charge that Wm. S. Bell, who ousted Walters, had not cleared up an alleged unsatisfactory condition with relation to certain books which had been put into circulation for the collection of funds for the Post Friends of Mt. Bell deny this ephemerality and say the books are yet in circulation and the matter is still open. Rev. Sylvester H. Norwood Bey, Sylvester H. Norwood Washington, D. C. The Rev. Dr. Sylvester H. Norwood, one of the most prominent ministers in the District of Columbia, who died December 7, 1921 was, until three years before his death secretary of the Great Washington Conference. The widow. M. Nannle T. Norwood is not residing at 3929 Donaldson place, northeast. BEAUTIFUL HAIR --- --- inkers, N. Y.—Mr. Gretel Lamber, including the wife of Shannon, N. her parents, Mrs. and Mar- cine Lamber, including Milkerton, N. J. Waver- ley has completed research with in the business course at Rochester school. Beatrice Goddard, the daughter and Mrs. Iris Foster Goddard, inkers avenue, died on her 15 afternoon. The funeral services held at the A. M. Zion Church, sunday morning, February 20. and Mrs. George W. King of Judy avenue, Brooklyn, N. A. received their wedding annu- ly, January 20. at their home and was attended family and friends, friends the recipients of many hands. at Saturday evening at the school the Tiger-A-Co played in, a white team of New York. The Oxoniana were slow in person with the Oligers who were dressed in black and wearing Campbell and Wren shoes, the leaders of the Tiger-A-Co team. The final score was 23-11 of the Tiger-A-Co who have not participated this year. The colored Women's organization will be awake meeting on Friday on February 11 at the rehearsal. The Frederick State University will be the organization of interest to the colored women of the school. Processing . Several members of the *Susan* *Temple* II, and Palladine *Lodge* II, the grand daughter suzanne aurel January 2014. dinner dance at Neapolitan Dancers was enjoyed by many Yanker- ers. Mr Alice Lee of Leighton avenue was pleasantly surprised upon her birth- day, her daughters, Misses Marion and Mae Lee a delightful evening were held at the Memorial Am. M. Lunch were well attended all February 3. The present children, preached an inspiring morning service. The had its total large attend- entors being present. At Christian Endeavor and meeting had its month- ning. Special music was the Sunday-school choir, the evening service was turn- ed by Scott Troop, 34, Mr. executive of Yankers, gave address, subject, Scout- man Robert Spencer, commended for illuminating effect to boys. A special collection was taken for them. Colle- the day $125. Thursday evening, Mra. Eva Abbott gave a demonstrated lesson on laundering in the home for the house of the Willing Workers auxiliary ladies and received chemical for washing and a box sample urinal. 1 Friday, Saturday, the funeral. Oldbold, who died Friday, her late home, 17 Yon- hed, Bedford St. S. music was rendered choir planning to attend currence at Fleet yn. N. Y. Rev. arch are Mrs. Ger- 1119, Weverly St.; 205 Main street. New Rochelle. N. Y. N. Y.—Miss Carrie in the city after visit- Norfolk, N. New Port charlotte, N. C. While Hampton Glees Club Francis Minton and New Rochelle boys, and club participated in Brooks gave a whist in honor of Mrs. Daughter, Miss Leola, of those receiving prizes Mrs. H. Robinson and the booby went to and Mrs. R. Owens. was served with Robinson was Sadly he arms and hands when he wore lamp in her lap Irene of St Catherine he preached last Sun- in the text, "Gad, a time him; but he shall last" Four pegons "Wild" Company gave at St. Catherine today afternoon. The the troup was well at- audience which packed these appearing on the Miss Ina Duncan, Miss longest given at the Mediterranean Church was fulfilled. The members of reported $308. 6. loverville, N. Y. Y - The play and light night in banadana under the auspices of the and Foreign Missionary Tlara Vreemah, chair- REGINALL COCOA BALM America Greatest Hair Grower short, stubbly hair grow long, very thick hair. EVERY BOX GUARANTEED Cocoa Dollar Box, Champion Grower Ltd. Premium Oil Oil, $1.99 for all four and a bonus $2.00 for two. Salt Eggswhirper Premium Kernel Oil soap Premium Tape. SICHLAND LABORATORY, ACKEN, S. KENTUCKY KENTUCKY KENTUCKY New Jersey N.J. Mrs. Charles Spelton of West 3rd street recently entertained the Twig Club of which Mrs. A. Lamber is pres- ident, and Mrs. Rules secretary. Mrs. Charles Sheton of West 3rd street was an attendant at the marriage of her sister, Mrs. Emily Blanchard to James Thomas. The ceremony was perused at St James A. M. E. Church, New York City, the Rev. C Carl Pipper, pastor; Mrs. Miki Brown of New York City was the weekend guest of Mrs. Charles Sheton. Mrs. Joanne Peterson of East 3rd street is much better after a severe cold. Mrs. Kate Miller of Glenwain, Vt., in the guest of her sister and family. Mrs. Robert Yenman of East 3rd street. Mrs. Ethel Stratton of Liberty street, who has been ill for the past few days, remains about the same. On Thursday evening, January 31 an audience was held at "Playland Plum," was presented at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The play dealt with the life of Christ and was filled with biblical instructions. > One of the largest crowds of the sea-scape attended the fashionable basketball game between the Lincoln University and our favorite Athenians on Friday, February 1, at Sangerbund Hall. Our team won the season's league by a score of 25-13. A sort of off-night for our boys, but we have not lost confidence in the team. The Misses Gladys Stearns, L. Quarrierism, Margaret Alston, Eola Burke, Magrine Johnson, Clara Cary, Sarah and Clydey, Nettie Cly, Cook, Sergio, Gail deYera will help to make sure the quota of society representatives present the Allstars journeyed to Sea Bright Monday evening, January 28 and defeated the Allstars A. C. by a score of 25-19. Quite a number of ladies and young men made the trip with the team and helped, cheer the team to victory. Among those who made the trip were: Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Clarence Martin, Miss Margaret Alston Mrs. Jamie Martin, Miss Covetta Burrows, Miss Lula Hooper and Miss Della Powell. Paul Coleman of Richmond street continues to improve the injuries received in an accident recently. Miss Gertrude Stratta, now living in New York City, was the guard of her parent's South Plains and friends last week. Mrs. Maud Greene of West 4th street was the official scorer and Clarence Martin the timer at the Lincoln-Athenian basketball game. The preliminary game was between the West 4th and K.C.A. and the North Parkfield High School team. The "Y" team was overwhelmingly defeated by a score of 6-5. The thirteenth anniversary of Saint Johns Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park, under the pastorate of the Rev G W Hamlet, was celebrated last week. On Friday evening, February 1, the celebration terminated in a banquet at which time the Centennial Lodge, No. 400, B. P. O. E. of W, turned out in large numbers and enjoyed the festivities Rev. Hamlet made all welcome and pressed his appreciation for the cooperation of the other churches and the support of the general public during the celebration. The Rev D W. Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preached an inspiring seminar on Sunday morning February 3, from Job 26 14 His sub jeet was Chopster Jordan of Calvary Baptist Church continues ill but is slowly improving Rev Moore jr. of Elizabeth preached on Shilo Baptist Church at both the morning and evening services on Sunday, February 3. His sermon was m spring The Plainfield branch of the N A C P appeals to the ministers of Plainfield to take a more active part in this or organization which is laboring so hard to improve the condition of our race in America The candidates call on the F. S. of St Marks Church is planning a plenent musical for March 21, an premed musical program is being arranged a catering supper will be given at new Y M C A building West 2nd and Liberty streets. Saturday evening, Feb- tuary 16. The affair will be under the auspices of the Colored Women's Re- publican Club the list of speakers will be announced later Mrs Elizabeth W. flames, county committeewoman Mrs Colengan and A J Carey will be among the speaker. Another mass meeting introduces some of the organizers of the New Jersey Life Insurance Company will be held at St. Marks Episcopal Church on Monday evening, February 11. Addresses will be delivered by Dr. W. Alice Aleson and Dr. George F. Cannon of Jersey City Rev. Father Fitzpatrick will also speak and Dr. Walter Harles will be master of ceremonies. Quinn will be back. Johnson of Webster glade and the Flipgang family of Wart Mrs. A. Damas and her sister, Mrs. Bertie Cassay, descendant of Genoa, N. K. Lawrence, recent guest of Mrs. and Mrs. John Wexner of West 41st street, high officer of the Equestrian Mission, high officer of the Equestrian Mission, the singing Mrs. L. Lloyd, the pastor addressed a large congregation, as usual. A. racehead, religious services was held at the new home of the Y.-M. C. A. Liberty, and West 2nd street, on Sunday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. E. W. Cobberth. Robert Tabe, who has been a patron of New York for many years, has moved his family to Whitehill. N. J., where he will take a trial at farming. Success, Bobble, is the wish of all your Prairie-friend friends. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.-Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell of 33 Green street was given a surprise party in honor of her twenty-second birthday last week. The party was arranged by Daniel Williams. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Striker, Alice and Virginia Rightout, Sufian Carlin, Lucy Follont, Harriet Striker, Charles Lambert and Edward Taylor, Salad, ice cream and pinch was served the guests. Private. D. J. Frank, formerly of P. D. C. of Albany, N. Y., was elected captain of Dorthea D. C. No. 5, K. of P. recently. The Y. M. C. A., Bible class had a large attendance on Sunday. C. Fannon, teacher, and the president, A. R. Mitnau, are putting forth every effort to make the class the best in the city. A most successful revival closed at First Baptist Church, the Rev: A. S. George, pastor, last week. Rev. O. J. Allen, the national evangelist, conducted the ten days campaign. More than fifty persons were added to the church and over $400 was lifted during the re- Elizabeth, N. J. Elisabeth, N. J.-Miss Evelyn Turner of 333 North Broad street and Miss Helen Davis of 467 Pennsylvania avenue attended the graduation exercises at Morton School, Newark, last week. Timothy Bell was one of the graduates. Edward Wortman of Washington avenue graduated from the Theodore Roosevelt School, January 30. He received his gift, among them being a beautiful watch from his mother and father. The Community Art Club of Roselle held its first reception at the home of Mrs. Henry Smith, 315 East First street, on February 1. Tables were laid for six-four. A short program was rendered with the following participating Mrs. Kirayu at the piano; Mrs. Chas. Davidson, president, gave the welcome address; solos, Mrs. Smith of Roselle and -Dr. Brown of Elizabeth; paper, Mrs. D. R. Huntley of Roselle; cornet and selection, Dr. Smail and W. B. Marshall, gave Dr. Smith of Roselle, recitation, Mrs. J S Deason of Roselle; solo, Dr Shirley of Elizabeth, and remarks, the Rev. William Scott. Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J. — The Rev. Marshall Harrington of Trenton, chairman of the Synodical Evangelism, preached to a large and very appreciative audience at 13th Avenue Church Sunday at the morning service. More than two hundred people were enlisted as special workers in the Presbytery's evangelism service. Dr. Ellison pastor preached at the evening service in "The Danger of Neglecting Salvation." The music for the day was all that could be washed as both the chors were in full force. The attendance upon the services of the church is on the increase. The pastor announced that this Sunday marked the beginning of the preparatory work to the revival for the special "cleanup effort." Every member of the church is asked to make a contribution of $2 in order to clear up all outstanding financial obligations. About fifteen homes in the congregation have been designated as "prayer stations" where cottage prayer meetings will be held during the preparatory period. The congregation provides services this month will be instruction meetings for those who wish to be trained in doing personal work. The Council of Presidents held their first regular meeting of the year at 13th Avenue Church parsonage last Monday evening. The Council is projecting some big things for the spring and summer as well as a new member of the Council succeeding Mrs James Way as president of the Busy Bee Club. The Long Home and Foreign Missionary Society of 13th Avenue Church held a delightful meeting at the residence of Mrs R W Stewart last Monday The LIPAX LIPS YOU LIKE TO KISS Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jones of Rockdale downtown entertained the Saturday evening, February 11, 2014 of the birthday of Mrs. Jones. "Whirl and dancing were enlisted and a firefight collection was keyed," Counselman Lewis, and Mrs. Elmer Goln, were the high scopes at which Mrs. Annette K. Kemp, who has been quite ill, #1, must "improved." **Coachman** Miffy Clark *discusses* their credit for pranking the Bachelors' Bendet, Club of Tremont. **They give their initial groom on Friday, February Ashbury Park. N. J. Ashbury Park, N. J. Many are suf- fering with la gripe in Ashbury Park, including Mrs. Greene of Garfield avenue and Mrs. Early of Union avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Myrtle avenue have returned from a trip to New York. The Rev. A. E. Jensen, former rector o f St. Augustine, Church was in one city last week. Mrs. Louise Eve Clark of Garfield avenue is报载 convalescents. The Ciel Parsons on Atkins avenue are making extraordinary preparations in their new home. The officers of all the auxiliaries of the Basilat Church were installed fast week by their pastor, Rev. H. A. Hathyr. Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack, N. J.-Bethesda Presbyterian Chapel and Community Center had a good attendance last Sunday. Miss Katherine Johnson, who served overseas during the recent war, addressed our congregation in the evening. A chicken dinner was served for the benefit of the Building Fund, Thursday, February 7, in the home of Mr. LeRoy Jerome. WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C. New York Age News Latrobe G11 F Street, R.W. 110 N. Atlantic Cir., Manassas Washington, D.C. - T. M. Campbell of Tuckee Institute, Ala. in charge of the Extension Work in the south, was here on an education inspection tour with a Keger Institute; Niss B. B. Jones and K. M. Krennle, Tuckee; M. L. H. Daley, Tuckee; M. R. H. Moore, Cypress, Jackson, Niss. They were guests at the Whitewater Hotel, Preserved at the Phyllis Wheeler, N. S. Sunday afternoon by the National Senate. Club. Rev. Kler was the principal speaker. Moore, T. M. Campbell of Tuckee, and A. M. Brosnan, Dr. McConney of Richmond, Va., was Walter Gould of New Haven was in the city. Out of town visitors were William C. Matthews of Boston, Oscar DePriest of Chicago, Alfred Quakes of Chicago, F. W. Lewis and Fritzian Toller, all of Virginia. Mrs. J. S. G. Toliver, Formerly Miss Iosia Jones of West Windsor, Mass. and Miss Gloria of West & East 31st street New York City, Mass. Mrs. Toliver was a Toliver piece. Mrs. Nognan, 1849 fourth street, N. W. Mr. Toliver visited her Worcester. Mass. Worcester, Mass.—Rev Daniel Dean, assistant pastor of John Street Baptist Church, filled the pulpit in the absence of Rev W M Gibson, who went to Hartford, Conn. and delivered the anniversary sermon for Rev Jackson to a church. The star concert held last week under auspices of Mine Estelle Pinkney Clough for the benefit of Miss Bertha Harris, a student at Simmons College, was a success although the weather was quite cold. Frank Wilson and wise report a pleasant trip to New Jersey. R H Johnson and members of the Purity Club were glad to meet their president. He was enroute to Cleveland, Ohio. Rev A C (Cone pastor of Bethel M. E. Church) has announced his drive for $50,000 to build a new church for his pastor. Worcester will soon be known as the City of Churches. A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy, sheen stops dandruff and itching scalp and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called QUININE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight, alky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIER. A delightful cream that removes skin bleamles and clears up dark, aallow complexions. At your dreggit, or sent postpail, for Zbc, for either Pomade or Beautifier EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTE WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Us! Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Liveness of Hair by Madam C.J. Walker World Browned Toilet Preparation (Contains no BODY RODS) Wm. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. worts L, Overeaton, C; C, Iames, Logan, Wo, C; William, Abel; great, great, John, Wiles, master of finance, Wint, Glossom, R, of R and S, Walter, Burton, master of commerce, Nathan, Scott, sergeant of arms, Mrs. Lothr. Wicks, great, great, great, week. Charles Darwin is still at the City Hospital, "if would be a trust, to him if members of the church would go and see him as he has been, very hard to all the churches in the city, where they asked for help. The Harmon Four were engaged by Mrs. Maria Wright at her concert Ispa Quits, a four, people, attended the dance at Putnam, Conn. Raleigh, N. C. Ratcliffe N. Co. Holy communion was, observed at many of the churches here on Sunday, February 3. Friends of Mrs. Desilee Taster and Mrs. L. E. Hall, who were hurt in an automobile accident, will be glad to know that they are improving. Mrs. Sallie Jones, who is ill at McCauley Hospital, is somewhat improved. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Hunter and little son, with Mrs. Pearce, were visitors here Sunday, February 3, and worshipped at St. Paul's Church. John O. Gary continues feeble. Meditames Alice Reddick, Ada Tuck, and Mary Hartfield are on the sick list. The Oriental Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, was given the "Queen of the South" last Tuesday. The exercises were in charge of Deputy Fannie M. Peace. Charles H. Perry, a retired letter carrier, died on February 1, after an illness of only five days. He had been a postal employee in Raleigh for thirty-two years and was highly respected by all who krew him. He was the father of eleven children, who survive, also a wife and one sister. His six sons and five daughters were Prominent among his sons are Dr. James Perry of Chicago, Exehal Perry of Norfolk, Va. and D: G. Perry of this city. Carlisle. Pa. Carlisle, Pa.-Dr. S L. Swam, a resident of Carlisle and presiding elder of the Washington District of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference A. M. E. Zion Church; died at the home of Mrs. J. W. Smith in Washington on Monday, January 28 Rev. Swam was pastor of the West Street A. M. E. Zion Church for five years and his death came as a shock to his many friends here. His funeral was held on Friday from John Westley Church. The first anniversary exercise of the Boy Scouts held on Wednesday night, February 6. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Day, gavea dinner on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miles, who were recently married. Lynn. Mass. Lynn, Mass. A free stereotype lecture was given Monday evening at the A. M. E. Church by Mme. Mary E. Moore of Boston and New York, on Beauty Culture. It was very interesting, Mrs. Leona Cromwell and Linda Lindsay, graduates of Mrs. Moore's School, in Lynn. After the lecture, a collation was served by the Mite Missionary Society Philadelphia. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa.-On January 14, 174 Mr and Mrs. James L. Evans of 1743 Ellsworth street Philadelphia, Pa. gave a dinner for twelve in honor of these men, and the guests were A B Roberts of 59 West 130th street. New York City Guests present were Literative Crisis Raised on Small Areas Near Large Population Centers—Threatened Jan Invasion of East as Result of California's Anti-Allen Land Laws. Truck farming possibilities in New Jersey; Delaware and Maryland, in easy reach of markets, are being considered with increasing interest because of the opportunities offered the Negro trucker. The story of Riley Rogera of Lawrence, Kan., told in Farm. & Fireline, and reproduced in The Age of January 26 showing that this colored farmer had made $6,000 a year on twelve acres, is paralleled by several well-authenticated instances of other men of the race who have achieved success as truck farmers. prompt action by other Negro farmers who want to take advantage of this fine opportunity. Advice from Calia formia are to the effect that the state's allen law of that state, forbidding Japanese farmers to own or lease agricultural lands, or to work them on a crop-sharing basis, has caused these One of the most successful operates a New Jersey farm of twenty acres. On this place he raised 25,000 boxes of spinach, which he sold at $0.20 cents each. Another, living near Chicago, ha two acres. He raised 7,000 dozen cucumbers and 27,000 boxes of lettuce. He received 4,000 for the cucumbers and a like, sym for the lettuce, a total of $8,000 on Two acres. Then there is the experience of a million mushrooms. He had only a lot, 102 by 20 feet, and he produced 2,500 pounds of mushrooms worth $1,800. Influx of Jobs Immilment. Census reports show that in New Jersey there are 531 Negro farmers operating 25,968 acres, and of this number, 284 own 8,503 acres. These men are in easy contact with the large towns of New York, Philadelphia, Jersey City, Newark and Canden besides the various resorts of the region. Attention is called to a recent development that indicates a necessity for Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, 1310 South 18th street; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Minor, 2133 South 18th street; Mr. and Mrs. J. James T. Frenkwick, 759 South 19th street of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Fennie Hammond of 59 West 130th street, New York City, and Mr. Wifine. Mme. ANNAL L. ANDERSON President Anderson Laboratories, Inc. College Beauty Culture A flower natured by a trained bori-culturist attains a greater beauty and better growth. So will your Skin and Hair under the direction of Madame Anderson, the Complexion and Hair specialist. Call or write at her handsomely appointed Institute or advice by mail. All branches of Beauty Culture taught. Preparations. Toilet articles, also Human Hair Goods made up and for sale. Agents Wanted Everywhere Mail orders a specialty, money must accompany. Telephone 3504 Morningside Oct27-J3m prompt action by other Negro farmers, who want to take advantage of this fine, opportunity. Advice from Californias are to the effect that the assimilation law of that state, forbidding Japanese farmers to own or lease land, cultural lands, or to work there on crop-sharing basis, has caused these farmers to move to midwestern centers. More than $30,000 Japanese, who have been employed in California lands, are affected, and the Japanese Chamber of Commerce in San Francisco has sent representatives East to survey the situation. In these districts the Japanese can buy or lease lands without restriction, and there is every probability that there will be an immediate influx of the little yellow men from the Pacific to the Arizona garden in artifacts surrounding the large cities of New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. Negro truck farmers, by prompt action, can fix themselves firmly and provide for a profitable future that will be lost to them if the Japanese or others preempt the land. The Mellon Tav Reduction Bill, now before Congress will cut 1923 increases taxes 25 per cent, if passed. The bill will be reported to the House on Monday. will pre- save a full care of your hair will also restore strength vitality and the beauty to your skin. If your hair is dry and wavy, fast growth will be possible. If you are bothered, with Puffer, hair, itching scalp, or any skin troubles, we want you to come try a jar of East Indian flowers. The remedy is to put the jar on the roots of the stem and cures the skin, bobbing nature's do its work. It can be used with a bale of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Bags is to put the jar on the roots of the Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Brightening. D. L. YONS, Gen. Agt. 1816 North Center Street, Oklahoma City, Oa. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1816 North Center Street AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple On 1 Sheep- cream Direction for Salting. $3.00. $10 Extra for Postage. --- The label on your paper give dates when your subscription expires. You will save discontinuance by paying promptly on date due. Prompt payment continues paper to you. IN ENFORCEMENT POSSIBLE? In view of the open sale of hootch in Hicksville and the flagrant defiance of the prohibition amendment generally, it is often asked if enforcement is possible in a great city like New York. The investigation of police activity in arresting the illegal sellers of liquor has shown that the traffic can be made difficult at least and provocative of trouble those defying the law. If equal alacrity was shown by the Federal authorities, marking up the action of the police, better results might have been shown. The trouble with the prohibition enforcement officers appears to be that their raid is chiefly made as a "bluff." They visit the small dealers only and if they seize a liquor at all, it is only in small quantities the larger traffickers in bootleg stuff and either left severely alone, or else they see to have ample warning of any search, so their stocks may be removed to some safe place. There should be no difficulty in placing the places where hootch is sold, the addresses have been published so often, and the casual passerby can catch the shift of hootch along Lenox and Seven avenues. The law as it applies to the enforcement of prohibition ought either be enforced or be wiped out. Prohibition was originally adopted as a measure to be enforced against the Negroes of the South. Southern advantages of the measure never intended that should apply to the whites, and the latter class continue to make and sell "moonshining" as they have always done. The big cities, the North, East and West never believe that any such measure could be forced upon them and they have never accepted it as law of the land. The chief result of prohibition so far has been to put the legitimate liquor dealer or business and to create in his place the bootlegging industry, which sells poison instead of straight liquor. The parties most interested in keeping the prohibition law, the statute books are the anti-saloon people and the bootleggers. The former made business of creating prohibition sentiment while the latter grow rich by selling denured alcohol furnished them free of tax in indulgent government, and colored as favored to taste. Prohibition should either be honestly enforced or else the law should be so amended by Congress as to be workable. There is too much money to be made by evading the law as it now stands. With a workable plan of enforcement put in the hands of agents who intend to carry out the law in good with something might be accomplished stopping the sale of poison hootch. First the supply of denatured alcohol, which the bootleggers depend for their material, should be stopped. So long as the supply is readily available so long will the manufacture of poison hootch continue. Enforcement should be placed in the hands of officers who can be depended on to carry out the law. The wires that now carry wargs of intended raids should be cut and inspected as raiders who have no connection with the bootlegging industry. Graft and unreliable agents should be cont. IN ENFORCEMENT POSSIBLE? In view of the open sale of hootch in Harlem and the flagrant defiance of the prohibition amendment generally, it is often asked if enforcement is possible in a great city like New York. The investigation of police activity in arresting the illegal sellers of liquor has shown that the traffic can be made difficult at least and provocative of trouble for those defying the law. If equal alacrity was shown by the Federal authorities in backing up the action of the police, better results might have been shown. The trouble with the prohibition enforcement officers appears to be that their raids are chiefly made as a "bluff." They visit the small dealers only and if they seize any liquor at all, it is only in small quantities. The larger traffickers in bootleg stuff are either left severely alone, or else they seem to have ample warning of any search, so that their stocks may be removed to some safer place. There should be no difficulty in locating the places where hootch is sold, as the addresses have been published so often and even the casual passerby can catch the whiff of hootch along Lenox and Seventh avenues. The law as it applies to the enforcement of prohibition ought either be enforced or be wiped out. Prohibition was originally adopted as a measure to be enforced against the Negroes of the South. Southern advocates of the measure never intended that it should apply to the whites, and the latter class continue to make and sell "moonshine," as they have always done. The big cities of the North, East and West never believed that any such measure could be forced upon them and they have never accepted it as a law of the land. The chief result of prohibition so far has been to put the legitimate liquor dealer out of business and to create in his place the bootlegging industry, which sells poison instead of straight liquor. The parties most interested in keeping the prohibition law on the statute books are the anti-saloon people and the bootleggers. The former made a business of creating prohibition sentiment, while the latter grow rich by selling denatured alcohol furnished them free of tax by an indulgent government, and colored and flavored to taste. Prohibition should either be honestly enforced or else the law should be so amended by Congress as to be workable. There is too much money to be made by evading the law as it now stands. With a workable plan of enforcement put in the hands of agents who intend to carry out the law in good faith, something might be accomplished in stopping the sale of poison booth. First the supply of denatured alcohol on which the bootleggers depend for their raw material, should be stopped. So long as this supply is readily available so long will the manufacture of poison booth continue. Enforcement should be placed in the hands of officers who can be depended on to carry out the law. The wires that now carry warnings of intended raids should be cut and men selected as raiders who have no connection with the bootlegging industry. Graft and unreliable agents should be cut out BOX AND COX OUTDONE There was once a popular English farce devoted among amateur actors known as Box and Cox, in which a protesting landlord rented the one room to two lodgers either one knowing of the other's tenancy this was possible as each occupied it at different period of the day, but it led various complications. This fictional narrative has been surpassed a story printed in the Birmingham New January 29, under the name of the Re. H. Hunt, relating to housing condition There was once a popular English farce, favored among amateur actors known as "Box and Cox," in which a protesting landlady rented the one room to two lodgers, neither one knowing of the other's tenancy. This was possible as each occupied it at a different period of the day, but it led to various complications. This farcical narrative has been surpassed by a story printed in the Birmingham News of January 29, under the name of the Rev. W. H. Hunt, relating to housing conditions in Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. He puts two to three men in one room in the apartment houses, limiting them to eight hours a day for sleeping after which they are forced out for others. Three shifts of sleepers are alleged to pay ten dollars per week for eight hours sleep. The avaricious landlady of "Box and Cox" would probably Housing conditions in New York City, and especially in Harlem, are had enough, the congestion of population and scarcity of rentable quarters causing overcrowding and other evils consequent upon such conditions. But the Rev. Mr. Hunt seems to stretch his imagination a trifle in describing the situation. He said among other things: My institutions in Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York were not as pleasant, but yeah, means as the district of Washington. These three cities are industrial centers, where thousands of Southern Negroes are employed. Wages for the colored laborer range from $450 to $5 per day, while their living quarters are disposable to describe. It is a case where the Southern Negro has been made a socialized Northern Negro in the above mentioned cities have gone into the real estate business since the exodus of the Southern Negroes. They rubrent houses from the white real estate men and run the rent up double and sometimes triple the price they pay for it. In hundreds of cases they put little beds in the apartment houses in the way of furnishing them and putting from two to three men in a room, limiting them to eight hours per day, sleeping in the room. For others, all have to pay $10 per week for eight hours sleep per day, making about three shifts each day for every room. These are a few of the deplorable conditions, which are not by any means half of them. Others are, too bad to publish, especially the moral side of it in these apartments, where men's wives and daughters are forced to live. Hundreds of our men work one day and lay off two that they may prove around in these apartments. The family pride and home life that some of their wives and daughters were accustomed to in the South have faded away in the North—not living, but merely existing. Thousands are eager to get back if they could, but the high cost of living eats up the high wages. Today the average coloured man from the South is worse off to my mind than he was when in the South. My observation was one made by own conviction as I desired to know the real truth about the land of the North, which is said by the Northern labor agent to flow with milk and honey. The statement that the average colored man from the South is worse off than he was in the South is refuted by the fact that he does not return South, even when he has the money to do so. In the face of such羞羞 misstatements and inconsistencies, it is interesting to learn something about this new Mr. Hunt's antecedents. He is said to be a Baptist pastor, pastor of a small church in Birmingham and publishes a weekly paper called the Colored Laborer. His paper is devoted to the plea that the Negro should remain in the South and tells of the good that the white man is doing for him. It is reported that this reverend propagandist is on the payroll of the mining interests for the purpose of keeping the Negro in Alabama and in a pacified state of mind. This is so, he makes strenuous efforts to learn his pieces of silver. In the article published in the Birmingham News the Rev Mr. Hunt also told how he called at the White House, while in Washington, and had a brief interview with the President. Listen to this account of it: I informed the President that, to my mind, there was never a time when the people of the entire South had done more to bring about a better understanding and a better relationship between the two races than now. I was cordially received by the President, and he thanked me for calling to see him." The trouble with this preacher propagandist is that he lays on his colors too thick to bring about better understanding and better relations between the races, to the thinking few represented in the Commission on Inter-Racial Relations, he would have insured greater confidence in his statements but his story of three shifts of sleepers to a room would strain the belief of the most incredulous reader. Let him read "Box and Box" and learn that even a farce has its limitations of reason. The statement that the average colored man from the South is worse off than he was in the South is refuted by the fact that he does not return South, even when he has the money to $d\sigma$ so. In the face of such glaring misstatements and inconsistencies, it is interesting to learn something about this Rev. Mr. Hunt's antecedents. He is said to be a Baptist preacher, pastor of a small church in Birmingham and publishes a weekly paper called the Colored Laborer. His paper is devoted to the plea that the Negro should remain in the South and tells of the good that the white man is doing for him. It is reported that this reverend propagandist is on the payroll of the mining interests for the purpose of keeping the Negro in Alabama and in a pacified state of mind. If this is so, he makes strenuous efforts to earn his pieces of silver. In the article published in the Birmingham News the Rev Mr. Hunt also told how he called at the White House, while in Washington, and had a brief interview with the President. Listen to this account of it: "I informed the President that, to my mind, there was never a time when the people of the entire South had done more to bring about a better understanding and a better relationship between the two races than now. I was cordially received by the President, and he thanked me for calling to see him." The trouble with this preacher propagandist is that he lays on his colors too thick. If he had given proper credit for the attempt to bring about better understanding and better relations between the races, to the thinking few represented in the Commission on Inter-Racial Relations, he would have inspired greater confidence in his statements. But his story of three shifts of sleepers to a room would strain the belief of the most credulous reader. Let him read "Box and Cox" and learn that even a farce has its limitations of reason. KIND OF FARMING THAT PAYS A few weeks ago we reproduced the story of Riley Rogers of Lawrence, Kansas, from farm and Pireside, in which it was told how his Negro farmer makes $6,000 a year from selling twelve acres of ground. Not only has his farm supported a large family and provided for the owner's old age, but it has enriched a university education for the farmer's six children. Mr Riley attributed a success to the fact that he paid more attention to the business side of market A few weeks ago we reproduced the story of Riley Rogers of Lawrence, Kansas, from Farm and Fireside, in which it was told how this Negro farmer makes $6,000 a year from tilling twelve acres of ground. Not only has his farm supported a large family and provided for the owner's old age, but it has furnished a university education for the farmer's six children. Mr Riley attributed his success to the fact that he paid more attention to the business side of market gardening than others were doing. His aim was to supply everything the truck market demands, even if he lost money on some of his products. The result was that he could supply all the garden truck any merchant needed, which ensured his continued trade, year after year. This story enlisted the attention of Mr. Charles E. Hall of the Census Bureau, who found it very interesting, as showing the possibilities of truck farming, especially in localities where transportation facilities are good and markets are not too remote. He made special reference to the States of New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. The importance of this suggestion is emphasized by the statement made in an Associated Press dispatch from San Francisco to the effect that the Japanese farmers forbuiden by California law to own or lease agricultural lands or to work them on a crop sharing basis, are turning toward centers of population in the East and Middle West. Since the United States supreme Court has upheld the California alien land law, the Japanese have sent representatives to survey the situation in the Eastern States They have reported that many of the 20,000 Japanese affected by the California law could find profitable employment as truck gardeners in districts adjacent to the large cities. The result of such a movement would be to put many of the white and colored truck farmers in the East out of business. According to Mr. Hall who is an authorise on the subject, a few of the colored truck farmers in New Jersey are very energetic and prosperous. He cited the following examples of successful farming: I know of one who can twinkle acres raised 25,000 boxes of spinach sold. He for 50 cents per box, and cleaned up $12,500. This tells your Kansas man. I know another one uses Chicago who has two acres, partly under glass. He raised 7,000 dozen cucumbers for which he received $4,000, and 27,000 boxes of lettuce that bight another $4,000, or a total of $8,000 on two acres. I also know another man who grow mushrooms on a jet, 102 by 125 feet. He produced, 2,500 pounds worth $1,800. My point is that one does not need to go to far away Kansas to do truck farming. Of the $531 Negro farmers who operates 25,968 acres in New Jersey, 284 of them own 8,963 acres, and with the New York, Philadelphia, Jersey City, Newark, and Camden markets, in addition to the summer resorts, they are in a splendid position to almost monopolize the truck market. The conclusion is obvious that there is still a profitable return to be gained from farming, if one raises the right kind of produce and keeps in touch with a ready market. Industry, energy and business intelligence are necessary in farming, as in any other kind of business to bring results. With these qualities the Eastern truck farmers may not only hold their own against Japanese competition, but develop a larger market for home products. Another phase of this situation, recently pointed out by the California Eagle of Los Angeles, is the fact that the Negro farmer from other sections, now drifting into Los Angeles, "is the natural successor to the Japanese as the truck garden king of the land." The conclusion is obvious that there is still a profitable return to be gained from farming, if one raises the right kind of produce and keeps in touch with a ready market. Industry, energy and business intelligence are necessary in farming, as in any other kind of business to bring results. With these qualities the Eastern truck farmers may not only hold their own against Japanese competition, but develop a larger market for home products. Another phase of this situation, recently pointed out by the California Eagle of Los Angeles, is the fact that the Negro farmer from other sections, now drifting into Los Angeles, "is the natural successor to the Japanese as the truck garden king of the land." The possibilities shown by individual farmers of the race, both East and West, warrant this belief. Let them stick to the kind of farming that pays and success is theirs. The possibilities shown by individual farmers of the race, both East and West, warrants this belief. Let them stick to the kind of farming that pays and success is theirs. FOR DELINQUENT GIRLS. The reopening of the Sojourner Truth Home for Delinquent Girls will mark the resumption of a very necessary work among the race in New York City. The necessity of some institution like this to take up the task of providing a refuge for the girl who has made a misstep from the beaten path of rectitude, or has been led astray, is too apparent to need argument. This home not only provides a refuge for the delinquent but seeks to train her in ways to reestablish her as a useful member of society. The reopening of this home is due to two noble women, who were instrumental in raising the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars needed for that purpose. These individuals who have given so freely of their efforts to this worthy cause are Mrs. Haley Fisk and Mrs. Katherine Bement Davis. Having brought about this great possibility for future usefulness, there remains the further duty of maintaining this institution on a scale adequate to the task before it. Fifteen thousand dollars more is required to keep the house in running order. The efforts of the Sojourner Truth board raise this sum should be backed up by the united support of the members of the race in this community. Every one who realizes the magnitude of the task and the necessity for its performance by fully qualified workers should contribute to yards its support. Almost every person can spare a certain amount for this purpose. A constant flow of small, if need be but regular contributions should flow into the treasury of the institution. There is no reason why one step aside from the path of right living should bar the delinquent from the possibility of redeeming that error and regaining a place as a respectable and useful member of society. This work of redemption is what the Sojourner Truth home has done and proposes to continue. Its value as a saving work of humanity cannot be overestimated. Let every one who can give it a helping hand and let that hand carry a substantial contribution. The Age will be glad to receive contributions and see that they are properly credited for this work. The reopening of the Sojourner Truth Home for Delinquent Girls will mark the resumption of a very necessary work among the race in New York City. The necessity of some institution like this to take up the task of providing a refuge for the girl who has made a muststep from the beaten path of rectitude, or has been led astray, is too apparent to need argument. This home not only provides a refuge for the delinquent but seeks to train her in ways to reestablish her as a useful member of society The reopening of this home is due to two noble women, who were instrumental in raising the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars needed for that purpose. These individuals who have given so freely of their efforts to this worthy cause are Mrs. Haley Fisk and Mrs. Katherine Bement Davies. Having brought about this great possibility for future usefulness, there remains the further duty of maintaining this institution on a scale adequate to the task before it. Fifteen thousand dollars more is required to keep the house in running order. The efforts of the Sojourner Truth board to raise this sum should be backed up by the united support of the members of the race in this community. Every one who realizes the magnitude of the task and the necessity for its performance by fully qualified workers should contribute to yards its support. Almost every person can spare a certain amount for this purpose. A constant flow of small, if need be but regular contributions should flow into the treasury of the institution. There is no reason why one step aside from the path of right living should bar the delinquent from the possibility of redeeming that error and regaining a place as a respectable and useful member of society. This work of redemption is what the Sopourner Truth home has done and proposes to continue. Its value as a saving work of humanity cannot be overestimated. Let every one who can give it a helping hand and let that hand carry a substantial contribution. The Age will be glad to receive contributions and see that they are properly credited for this work. COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS In a news article involving the relations of Dr. Mon and Dr. Crossland in relation to the Veterans Hospital at Truckee the Washington Journal a weekly paper gave a shocking exhibition of killings and bad manners in its reference to the former individual. Too many of our editors and newspaper writers have not learned how to fight with the millions of others without descending to suicipation and invasive epiphets. Suffering in the stench and cold which they themselves created, a no-beginning ride to the article in question. Neil Murray President of the Truckee company. W. Walker its manager editor has read a fewoud of such an exhibition In a news article involving the relationship of Dr. Morton and Dr. Crossland in relation to the Veterans Hospital of Tuskegee, the Washington Lutee a weekly paper gave a shocking exhibition of billings gate and bad manners in its reference to the former individual. Too many of our editors and newspaper writers have not learned how to differ with the opinions of others without descending to叔uration and abusive epithets. Suffering on the stretch and Coh which they themselves created is a beheading to the attitude in question. Nettle Murray President of the Tuskegee company and W. O. Walker its manager edited that reason proud of such an exhibition. The New York Democrat is a newspaper corner in the field of race and politics. It is entirely proper that the Democrat should be represented by a well-paid devoted opinion of the party there. But the Democrat has not the truth as an amendment to the editorial page might have exercised greater are in a real trial of What Impresses Born. 1902? Under the sixth head of Some Tanimany Appointment, it instructed as follows, two persons who were appointed at that compilation with the civil and military regulations under the Mitchell administration. Many of the others departed to the time when Edward W. Len was a spite of the Colored Democracy; gambled and basked at the time; plundered. Other then head of Tanimany Hall. However, the list is of fair length and makes a good showing. There is no good reason why there should be a temper representation of the rules among the phychoes, especially on the police department in the fire department. The Savannah Tribune made this startling announcement in a recent headline "Sandhills Go to Chicago." This did not enter to any invasion by a new tribe of Acacia or Carba, but to members of the race convention called to meet by Dean Kelly Miller, under the Jewish title of Sandhedrin. The first newspaper writer we remember who used this word in connection with a gathering of this character was the late John S Durham of Philadelphia. Senator Owens of Oklahoma, it seems, has taken up the cause of the Germans as a mistreated and greatly misunderstood people. This moved the Oklahoma City Black Dispatch to call his attention to the Dyer anti-lynching bill, as follows: We will adjudicate that its passage will not help the German people very much, but its passage and vigorous enforcement will mean much to the American and the citizens of Oklahoma who the Senator is supposed to represent. It will not be the Negro alone who will be benefited by this piece of legislation Passing of the Dyer anti-Lynchburg bill will be the best statutory treatment that the white man can give to Klan evil During the last session of Congress many of the legislators were blinded by prejudice. They complained that the black man's benefit would only the black man. Their vision was distrusted as expressed in their votes and now the same statement are meeting themselves coming back Governor Parker could have convicted the criminals at Mer Rouge with the Dyer anti-lynching bill, Walton would have had a chance in Oklahoma had this proposed statute been a part of the Federal law and Senator Owens would have been a bigger man in the United States Senate he had fought for such a law as he is fighting now for the recognition of people who are entirely responsible of making childless many an American mother. Any legislation that promises to redeem any portion of the American people from the curse of mob violence and murder should be supported by conscientious lawmakers. In discussing the relations of Senator Hiram Johnson as a Presidential candidate with the Negro, the Baltimore Herald and Commonwealth contended that is "the champions reduction of representation in Republican conventions because of Democratic disfranchisement, it is only fair that he should champion reduction of representation in Congress in accordance with the mandate of the 14th Amendment" Editor W S. Andrews continued The Negro does not seek to rule or dominate any portion of the United States, but he does demand firmly the same rights and protections that other citizens enjoy and which are guaranteed to them under its Constitution and laws. Senator Johnsen cities South Carolina as the chief senator among the disfranchising States in facing to roll up a heavy vote for the Republican nation's ticket at election time. If the Senator will have one son he will hold that so long as Republicans in South Carolina have been recognized and encouraged by the Nation party the Republican National ticket received substantial support at a election and Representatives were sent to Congress a Congressman from the South South Carolina having been elected as late as 1894 In 1890 Republicans of that State braved that gun and as the method they used to intimidate and keep them from the polls in the efforts to elec two Congressmen their efforts were re rewarded by a refusal of Republican House of Representatives to do so and to the elected Representative to take them their seat and see that no Republican be taken in the South would again be taken in the North however just their case. What more than there was there for Representative to leave in South and all the States where they were treated at the polls and refused a brazing by Republicans in Congress or given understand that if head no convocation would be given them chosen Representatives. As Editor Andrews was active in South Carolina politics at this period he knows where he speaks. Referring to the probable suspension of a health clinic at the Community Health and Therapeutic Facility in the South he says that no fellow congressmen and said Just what stands in the way of the official use of a medical physician by the health department this paper has not been able to learn. It should be this time he appear to be director of the department of public welfare of such a police is a hindrance to organ and complements a nursing health and would be better done by white physician. It is strange and unnatural with a large number of high competent counselors in the medical question of college children done by white physician. It cannot be for reasons economic that this is for the department pays physicians of the nurse group to do the work. The being hired physicians would do the work until we have paid the workers and paid the whole work and the nurses apparent nurses have a lower measure of compensation than between the department in matter that has unusual characteristics to the group given to an organization in the same corporation that is accorded the same membership of the WITH OUR GIRLS it has been quite some time since I have written, however, I have been en- Plainfield, N. 2. profession, when it comes to lead work. Such Southern cities as Durham, Atlanta, Savannah, and Birmingham are cited as furnishing procedures in the matter of necessary production of the public health. Computing an Senator Hillman Johnson's vital Indiana in the interest of his candidacy. for the President, and IndianaPollens Freeman admitted that he made a whale of a good speech. It added: Of perilent interest to Negroes, was Senator Johnson's protest against the Republican National Committee's fostering and increasing Southern representation in the Republican National convention. In the last presidential election, nine Southern States polled less than a half million votes and had 54 delegates. In the Ninth Congress, 500,000 for President Harding and had 33 delegates. Illinois polled three times as many votes as did their nine states and had less than half a delegate. in this convention. Senator Johnson cannot see why one Republican in South Carolina The Age Rea Nat'l Urban League Will Extend Work to Meet Needs Industrially, of Migrants Editor THE NEW YORK ACE: I wish to express to you the appreciation of the National Urban League for the interesting editorial appearing in The New York Age of January 19 on teh distribution of Negro migrants as they come to our northern centers. The National Urban League accepts your challenge and will seek further to extend its work so as to be at least to meet more adequately the industrial need of the colored people. We have provided in our program for the establishment of a National Industrial Department which will seek: 1. To standardize and coordinate the local employment agencies of the League so that exchange of information and more regular correspondence between them can assure applicants for work more efficient and helpful service and employers of labor a more efficient group of employees; WITH OU DEAR GIRLS: I know you all have forbidden me as I only wrote one letter to the column. I want to rejoin and I trust I'll be accepted. I want to rejoin and I trust I'll be accepted. I want to rejoin and I trust I'll be accepted. I want to rejoin and I trust I'll be accepted. In height light brown complexion, black pobbed hair and weight above $32 pounds. In length light brown complexion, black pobbed hair and weight above $32 pounds. In length light brown complexion, black pobbed hair and weight above $32 pounds. Are my heart pela, I am a member of the gymnastics team. The column hurries the Xmas holidays was very interesting and gave me an inspiration to write again, although I had lightened my pela for some time that I would write. I have visited several parts of New York and what I see again will be lightened to meet some of the column girls that live in that state. I am sorry I haven't anything interesting to write about in this column. I am interested in interesting things intertwining in my next letter. Were much love to all, I am your would-like-to be sister. "PRISCILLA." Augustue, Os. DEAR GIRL It has been quite some time since I have written, however, I have been gn: Up-To-The Minute World Happenings Several salacious many of them notorious for their violations of the 18th Amendment, were ordered padlocked for four months in the Federal District Court on Tuesday, February 5 Among the places closed was one Harlem saloon, Pulice's at 218 Fifth avenue Assistant U.S. Attorney John Holley Clark states that similar action will be brought against hundreds of other places including many of the Harlem Houtch joints." All the great nations of the world paid a tribute to the memory of the late ex president Woodrow Wilson by displaying their colors at half mast, except Germany. The German government considered him as only a private citizen. After numerous protests the German Embassy at Washington consented to fly its flags at half mast during the funeral on Wednesday. Otto H. Kahn financer and patron of the arts has contributed $250,000 toward the erection of a theatre where Max Rheinhardt producer of *The Miracle* has stage his other spectacles which made him famous in Europe. The new playhouse will be under the management of Morris Guest, who bought "The Miracle" to this country. Poland Haes sailed for Europe on Wednesday. February 1, following his fourth successful concert in New York this season. On Tuesday afternoon he sang "An audience which packed Carnegie Hall, and which included many distinguished persons." The president a room of William John McMahon, former Secretary of the Treasury came to a sudden end on December 1 when it was testified that he had been emplaced and received $500,000 to present the Senate intestate in Mexico. Legislation extending the present rent was 122,000 will pass both houses of the New York State Legislature invested with both parties. Histories Herbert overmor a former St. John's president in the author of the winning Bok Peace that where there is no Republican party should be vocal so more than one hundred Republican in Indiana or Illinois should be vocal so more than eighty-three traitors. Moreover,答应 representing Negroes all over America are getting sick and tired of the disparities of the Black Cobnet of Feds a office holder, who barter, and sell Negro pieces as so many cattle, in their constructions. What benefit does such a political corruption bring the Republican Party, the Negro the nation of Oceans we shall hear the states build about Negro having a party in the affairs of campaigning, but it should and must be representatives and honorable Negroes in States where they are permitted to vote should stand up like men and forlorn for the political recognition the item, and in honor and power champions the cause of Negroes in America. That is a distinct warning to Meersu Slimp, Hitchcock and others interested in couralling Southern delegates to keep clear from entangling alliances and political scandals. We trust the warning will be heeded. 2. To work directly with large industrial plants both in cities where the League is established and the communities removed from such centers to procure larger opportunity for work and for advancement on the job for Negro workers and to stimulate Negro workers to a fresh determination to "make good on the job" so that their future place in industry may be assured; 3. To help through available channels of information to ascertain points at which there is need of Negro labor and points at which there is an over-supply of Negro labor and to use existing agencies of publicity and placement to direct Negro labor, including migrants to those points where they are most needed and where their families most easily become adjusted. Your encouragement is much appreciated and I trust that other agencies similar to ours will tend a helping hand to the solution of this very important question. Sincerely yours, EUGENE KINCKLE JONES Execlive Secretary joying myself reading all of your letters, "Euhal," I expect to see you some time soon, best in my Danish. morning morning morning Innocent Dawn came softly with light quick steps up the mountain road. Her folded wings were covered with dew and snow. She came early because she is Morning's child. Humming the kune, "In Harmony with Nature," she played unadorned over the flowers of the flower garden, the flowers, trees and birds were soon become light everywhere, she sun coming over the edge of the world saw her face. She gave one look and loved him also. The gaudour and glory of love swept over the flowers, dew on her wings and snow from her feet. She nowing it colored earthy and sea she paused fainting with love until Morning waved, the sun away until he mounted higher and higher on his journey toward the Day, then losing her lovely color she pinned for her lover and fell dead at high noon. Plan. it was announced on Sunday. He was presented with the prize of $50.000 in Philadelphia on Monday Why Not Try Col. Hayward On the Oil Crowd? He Knows How to Put Law-Breakers in Jail. [From N Y. Evening Journal] The revelation of the fact that Attorney-General Gregory has been on the payroll of a corporation interested in the oil scandal makes it necessary to choose some new man to go after the bride givers and bride takers. This suggestion is respectfully offered to the President. He特请 try Col William Hayward? He represents the Department of Justice as prosecuting official in New York. Hayward who proved himself a good higher-leaving his regiment in the war, has proved himself also a good fighter in court able to put men in jail in spite of the big fortunes and of big lawyers defending them. Besides the Republican party needs to strengthen its fences after the correlations. It is more than likely that the republic can nominee for Governor in New York state next Fall. If the Administrator would give him a chance with the scandal he would show a good fight for the Governorship a little ago. What's more important he would if the big fellow if they could be g. And it would not cost the Governor any fancy fees Copyrighted 1924 by Star Company The Age's Fight. (From The Florida Sentinel) We have watched with some interest the fight at The New York Age against "thought points of Harlem, and cannot command the brave staff of that able paper for less stand for the cleaning of the violation of the prohibition has all but corrupted the country made criminals of men whose woe would have been good and it has brought about conditions which are every day menacing the social order. It must be said that the fearlessness of the newspapers in exposing has had had to do with the presence of public injury. The fight of life is having its good effects as we seen already. Perhaps the public not know what it means to a newspaper to speak against a lawyer or to point a beaver are pointing materially. The Age editors have not conspired the danger not the cost in their upon the greatest evil America has a we praise them for it. THE GREATEST PRIZE Ninety-nine per cent. of us are engaged in a relentless mortal struggle—a struggle for wealth, better known as "MONEY." From morn till night, and from moon to moon, we struggle not only with our hands and brains, but the fight compels us to kill even our dearest relatives and friends, kill them for the seemingly most valuable thing the world possesses—"MONEY." There is, however, a remnant few who regard money as a secondary thing of value. To them money is but one of the many tools with which to carve and fashion out the most highly prized thing. All through the years of patient toil, their goal is not that of "MONEY"—but that of the highest prize which man can labor for—"The God-like inspiration of creating the things beautiful—Doing things beautiful—Carving out of the wilderness magnificent palaces and beautiful boulevards. The satisfaction of which has been, and will ever be the most valuable prize for which man can labor. In this present day struggle for money, our goal is not that of "MONEY" as being the most valuable prize.—But rather of "That God-like inspiration of creating the things beautiful.—To carve out of the wilderness of present day difficulties something that shall beacon-light the future highways of racial progress." With such in mind, we shall dedicate our efforts to gain that most valued prize—NOT MONEY—but the ideal and inspiration to create and perpetuate that which shall be symbolic of RACIAL PROGRES. Our first department store will be opened on or about February 23rd, 1924, in the Renaissance Casino Building. Seventh Avenue and 188th Street. COLORED AMERICAN RETAIL COMPANY, Inc. One of the most thoroughly representative audiences assembled recently in metropolitan environs was that which greeted William Lamb, baritone, when he appeared in recital on Thursday evening, January 21, in the main auditorium at the East Orange High School, Walnut street, East Orange, New Jersey. Now he was every neighborhood community of New Jersey represented, but there are devotees of music present from various parts of New York, including Manhattan, The Bronx and Brooklyn. William Lamb is achieving some splendid developments in the way of inculcating a love of good music, in the hearts and souls of Jerseysites, and in the past few years he has succeeded in inspiring a number of singers to devote their time and money to seriously furthering their ability as interpreters of what is perhaps the most expressive and soul-reaching art known to man. In this studio he has directed the preparation of scores of voices, male and female who are now doing their part toward the dissemination of an intelligent appreciation of music through capable interpretation, and in this he is also assisting in the building up of a group of music lovers who are giving sincere and heartfelt support to the endeavors of race artists. M. Lamb, who has appeared several times at Aeolian Hall, New York City, gave a program of compositions which ranged from 17th Century classics to modern Negro Spirituals. The catholicity of such an aggregation of musical temples well to show the vocalistic ability of the singer. It served to show that he possessed certain vocal limitations. In the lower and middle registers, voice is of the most attractive quality, rich, full, resonant, full of sound and strength, of a fine bassi-constante texture. But when the higher tonal areas are assessed there was, on this occasion, at least, what appeared to be a growing of the vocal cords and a contracting of the throat passages which led to the emission of a hard, forked white tone which lacked attractiveness. But it must be emphasized that Mr. Lamb's program was so excellent in its proportions and so exceedingly well-rendered that only the captious critic would object to these incidental lapses, which were not of such frequent occurrence except to desire that they might be entirely eliminated by avoiding compositions entailing injudicious vocal ventures. For most of the numbers were in a range that gave full sweep to those fuscious lower tones and brought keen emptiness to his hearers. R. Ramanninoff numbers, "Morning" and "Field Beloved," Schubert's B. Beethoven and B. Dorodine's "Dissonance," making up the first group, exhibited Mr. Ramanninoff's nummate art. Not quite so happy was he in the second group, Mr. Ramanninoff's "Lascia amor" from "Orlando," one of the earliest operas, and Lullaby's "Bois emas." group, the singer reached his highest expression, and this was was made up of Negro Spirituals. Of course there was a natural but there was also the simplicity, of a true art which brought shadings and nuances of three new and unusual settings by Dett, and I am bound for," "Poor me," and "Zion Hallelujah," and of two near arrangements by Burleigh. "Hard trials" and "Don't you weep when prove." Contrary to his usual effective style, and perhaps for the first time, M. Deems to me to have constructed too elaborate an instrumental accompaniment to "Zion Hallelujah" and a simpler background would perhaps help for the other two. But he has preserved the primitive tonal scale intervals. The final group was made up of English art songs—"An Explanation" and "When I am dead my greatest by Coleridge Taylor" "On the wild rose tree" Patton" Released is morn" (Aylward) and "Break, Break, Break," Matthew. The accompaniments were played by Mrs. Cora Wynn Alexander, and she was thoroughly competent, technically and temperamentally, enhancing the fine already enjoys. MUSIC NOTES Ama Reid soprano and saxophonist, of 49 West 131st street, New York City, who appeared in recital in the Pennsylvania town on Wednesday evening, January 30. The recital was given in the City Guard Armory, and Mine Reid was supported by Astor Morgan, composer-pianist of New York. Miss Marjorie Hall and Henry Johnston, both of Easton. The auditorium of the Armory, the largest and finest in the city, was ```markdown ``` One of Raven Padding Presents of Singing With Stuart Orsan, K. J. and New York City. well-filled. Mme. Reid sang "Rose of my heart" (Lehr) and "Daddy's Sweetheart" (Lehmmann), and the Express said of her singing: "She possesses a rich soprano voice and her renditions were highly appreciated by the audience." She also played two Nevins' songs on the saxophone and sang a dust with Mr. Morgan, featuring two of the latter's compositions. Negro Singing Society. MRS. TAPLEY, Director An interesting event was the concert Thursday evening, January 24, at Renaissance Casino, under the leadership of Mrs. Dainy Tapley, by her organization, the Negro Singing Society. The voices are admirably blended and the dynamic contrasts are achieved without overdoing. Mrs. Tapley has the faculty of being an excellent program arranger. Among the numbers was an arrangement for male voices, "Go Down Moses," by Brewer. This was splendidly done. Dr. George E. Haynes, brother of the late Miss Birdie H. Haynes, for whose memorial the concert was given made complimentary reference to the singing. Edwin Coates, pianist, was the assisting artist, and played two interesting groups by Negro composers. Miss Minnie Brown sang the solo in "Listen to the Lambs" in an artistic manner. Bradhurst Club Hears Levy and Roberts.Speak The Bradhurst Republican Club, Inc. build a public meeting at the Coachman's Union League, 235 West 120th street, on Tuesday evening, January 29, at which time the principal speaker was Attorney Dr. Charles H. Roberts, chairman of the executive committee, spoke with reference to the sacredness of the ballot. John Clifford Hawkins, executive member, introduced Mr. Lacy, and Mrs. Mary Neil, president, precluded. More than fifty new members were added to the club roll. Bradford, Pa. — Mr. and Mrs. John W. Collins of 83 Pleasant street celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last week. Mr and Mrs Collins were married in Bradford for more than forty years. Mr Collins is a veteran of the Civil War and both are highly respected by all who know them. Education was in the nature of a family reunion all of the children of the couple being present, who are Fred W. John S. George C. and family of Ollie C. Pa.; Jerome E. of Boston; Frank W. Pa.; and John E. of New York, and Miss Edna Collins of Brady City, rendered several selections Musical Column To Grow as We Serve. Produce him with the timbre and sound qualities which attained in music and occasion (PSALMS) (30.4). Service for his own sake is obligatory, and it is largely an opportunity for and detail which we have up are means attained. In every co-working group there are some who are capable of unfair tyelling. In all so-little there are diagram abuses. But, in the other-hand, society as a whole is progressing rapidly, along the lines of true conception of false and square dealing. To correct the abuses will be a task for patient but determined effort. It cannot be done overnight nor by the mere adoption of convention resolutions. It must be achieved by steady evolution of business types motivated by proper ethical beliefs. And it must be done in the names of clean business and social health. Hence, there shall be only one thing for which exclusion from the "SINGERS" and PLAYERS' EXCHANGE shall be the penalty, and that is business immorality. Aside from that, the human note will be heard distinctly above the clatter of bargaining and exchange. Our idea in the "SINGERS' and PLAYERS' EXCHANGE" is built on the foundation of an endeavor to bring into the business of promoting, contracting, managing and exchanging MUSICIANS SERVICE quite as lofty ideals as might be found in the heart and brain of the most idealistic of thinkers. We must enthusiastically follow our lead, indorse and support the principles laid down of making the MUSICIANS' SERVICE SYSTEM efficient according to the most exacting demands of modern efficiency standards, and at the same time invest it with greater respect in the patron's mind. We must insist on broad toleration between the musical entertainers and fair and square dealing with our patrons. We find the guancial organizations of New York City, not disorganized, but unorganized, and to appear organized when you are not, is the worst form of association known. When organized, the musician's service exchange system must be along international lines. It must find its foundation in benefits to the patrons. Only that will be complete justification. To achieve that end, it will be necessary to make an institution beneficial alike to management and musician. Therefore, we must lay an ethical basis as well as work out modern applied economics. First, we must lift high the ethical standards among promoters and musicians. Contracts must be sacred. The practice of cancellation, excepting for genuine causes, is business immorality. It throws the combinations out of gear and the patrons of the system, in the long run, must suffer. And that is contrary to the recognized laws of efficient service. Virtually, no management or musician maintains a system of cost accounting. That, too, is unjust to the patron, who must pay for such allied methods. Some of the 'SINGERS' and PLAYERS' EXCHANGE' proposition are unheard of among contractors and promoters, and we possess many valuable facts, particularly effective to the musielian, which introduce order clearer, business methods high ethics true economy, efficient and worthy pride in the profession. We must adjust our business difference within our own organization there by insuring amity of contact and avoiding bitterness. Thus shall we continue to build the institution through the Clearing-House now being successfully operated and pass on to the patron benefits which in the last analysis is our sole justification for asking their patronage. Circle For Negro Relief Inc., Hears Miss Fannie Hurst (Continued from Piret Page) now in the country is the colored vote, and as a vote it is less expressed, probably, than any force in the country. The colored vote although I do not know the statistics, is undoubtedly more important than the woman vote and yet we have not heard as much about the Negro vote as we have heard about the woman vote, but I feel perfectly sure as I look at the slightly awakening 'self-consciousness' of the American Negro that the importance of his vote is coming through self expression, by asking for what he wants, and if he does not get it that way by demanding it by thinking about his politics, by knowing generally about his politics rather than by being swaved by his politics. Miss Hurst said the Negro's creative influence in industries and art especially music is making itself felt, but he ENTON SCHOOL BING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. KERRY PLACE, TRENTON, M. J. Building with all improvements for Students Four Wheeses Diplomas Green MRR. AGNES L. KERP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. and the present great, ample and commodious plant to be brought about, must be bring about, and bourging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure and achievement. The education and annual to- ng of young men and women for lives useful to them is most commendable and important out of what he did and sought to do. His purpose after the Tuskegee the right of theromer, but ever form the pass of real advance for his ree, or for WARD TAFT. Chief Justice United States Supreme THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and secure an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical as, Women's Industries or Agriculture TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND ST MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nine Three Story Brick Building w Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the Washington region and the equity district is sufficiently striking to be more as satisfactory and encouraging as of Dr. Washington's work and achievements out of two or three hundred young men serves and their females of our but that was only one part of what he was to resist from a center like Tuskegee living truths which must form the basis any race—W. LILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. Court THE TUSKEGEE NORMAN INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER Offers Excellent Opportunity Women to Secure an I Normal Course and a Industries, Women Agrlclc THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The educator is giving out of two or three hundred young men and women to themselves and their families is of no use as a most commendable and helpful work but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose is to give the young men and women the training truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race—W. LILLIAN HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice, United States supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNERS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama muni awake politically and demand proper health and housing conditions, and so gain improved industrial, social and civic advancement. The meeting was presided over by the Rev. Dr. L. D. Bushell of Walker Memorial Baptist Church, who is a vice-president of the Circle Miss Davis, in her annual report, showed an extended program of work. The Circle is maintaining a public health nurse at Fort Valley, Ga., through the cooperation of the Fort Valley High School, the only nurse, white or colored, in the county of some 30,000 people. Miss Davis supported that V Everit Macy had increased his annual contribution from $250 to $500, and that from contributions and memberships, in sums of $1 to $10 there had been raised $2,516.07 The Fort Valley, Ga. Unit, represented at the meeting by Mrs. H A Hunt, contributed $82.36, and $279.41 was received from the Unit at New London, Conn Miss Lena Jackson, a graduate of the John A. Andrews Memorial Hospital, Tuskegee Institute, is the nurse stationed at Fort Valley, and Mrs. Hunt told interestingly of the value of the work the nurse has done. Others who addressed the meeting were Mrs. Addie Hunton Floyd, Miss Anna Papino, assistant superintendent of Lincoln Hospital, and Dr George Chester Booth, treasurer of the Circle Miss Lillian D Wald of the Henry Street Settlement was elected to the executive committee $834 Raised at Meeting. Contributions at the annual meeting totalled $834 Watt Terry, the real estate promoter, wired $50 on condition that $250 in addition was raised at the meeting. The contributors were $500 - V Evernt Macy $50 - Watt Terry $25 - Dr J E Moorland, Miss Anna Papino Mrs L M Wilson, Mrs J W Rose, Rev I D Bushell Mrs Lucy Freeman Miss Belle Davis, John D Saunders $10 - Mrs Louise Ross, Mrs Media Dodson Mrs Emily Day Miss Dora Lee Mrs Nannie Martin, Mrs Addie Hunton Floyd, Mrs Lydia Jeffries $5 - Mrs Harold Ramsom, Mrs. Webster $2 - A Friend $1 Miss Julia M Payne Miss Ancee Cotton Dr Bushel! paid a compliment to Miss Davis for the work which "she has done almost single-handed, and a rising vote of thanks was given her by the audience Teachers in Colored Schools Association In Officers' Meeting Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy French Prophylactic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Alarmed Prophylactic Typhus Hk. K1 (2) & Alarmed Prophylactic Typhus Hk. K2 (2) Writt for Cairnman 29 Bookman Ln. New York SANTA MIDDLE The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Anti-Drugstuff for Santal Midy Caprices NEGRO FARM AGENTS OF ALA. AND MISS. VISIT WASHINGTON Naral Daly described many animal and touching incidents connected with her work among Negro homesteads. They were substantiated in characters by the account of the work among the year given by Mr. Simmons. Over 78,000 of the 95,000 Negro farmers in Alabama are tenant farmers. They work under a bad system, whately, the unplanned controls their financial affairs, and many of them are practically given out of debt. Missionary work among these Negro farmers, for in a way that is what extension work is, requires an immense amount of tact and a sympathetic attempt to come closer to their special problems. Extension Work Among Colored Agriculturalists Proving to Be of Great Value. Washington. D. C.-Of, the seven Negro extension workers from Alabama and Mississippi, who visited the United States Department of Agriculture recently, two came on a prize trip for the best work as shown by the annual extension reports. The Negro workers in Alamaba raised the funds among themselves for these prize trips, which were awarded to one local farm agent, B. F. Hill, from Limestone County, Ala., and one local home demonstration agent, Mra. L. R. Daly, from Montgomery County. The reports were judged by an official connected with extension work in the department and representatives of the Agricultural College in Alabama. The time spent at the department included a trip to Beltville and special visits to the Office of Extension Work, the Bureau of Home Economics, the Horticultural and Pomological Division, and Cotton 7 vestigations, the Horticultural and Pomological Division, and Cotton Investigations, of the Bureau of Plant Industry, the Biological Survey, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, the Weather Bureau, the Bureau of Chemistry, and the Motion Picture Laboratory. Secretary Wallace received the group on Saturday afternoon, January 28. A general relaxation of the tension in Europe is reported by Norman H. Davis, former assistant Secretary of State. To accompany the two prize-winners the State College sent the three Negro State agents in county agent work, home demonstration work and boys' club work—Harry Simms, Rosa B. Jones, and C. M Kynette. The Negroified representatives of the Office of Extrusion Work, T M Campbell, was with the group, and in addition, George C Cypress, the Negro State Jub agent for Mississippi, was sent on funde raised in that State. AGENTS WANTED FOLLOW THE DOLLAR—$50 to $100 per week, the library yummy something new, not an old worn eqn proposition; field untouched; experience unnecessary; takes everybody big stools; money rolls in; show 50 and sell 40; demonstrates in 1 minute; sells on demonstration, the new Inkless Fountain Pen; the Twentieth Century wonder; never leaks or spills; with this pen no more use for the ink bottle; sample pen 50c; this proposition is 18 kentai; money back if not as represented; agent's money 200 per cent; exclusive territory; send for agency today. "A campaign for building doorsteps may be considered odd," said Mrs. Daly, intelling a group of extension people about her work, "but it is typical of the conditions we have to meet and the needs of some of our people. We can only attempt to introduce very simple improvements, such as getting decent approaches to some of the farm homes among the Negroes. There is little 1542-8th St. Des Moines, Ia. 2-9-14. FEMALE TROUBLES WITH FREE BOOK If you agree to a bookshop Troubles on 123 Drive Hall, London, please contact Peter Wain, Waterloo, or Regency Park, London. Machinery, Backpacks or Harveys station must be necessary, you may be made well and strong again. Write the Free bookshop describing a situation you may be in, and mention its importance to health and happiness. Not a secret report — something new certainly different. Write today. THE FELLO NED. CO. Dew, K. Hepworth, Ramsay "AFZON" PAR ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS GIVE "THE ANTI-NAP POISE" SOLD BY HUNTER ELECTRIC CO. "ZONE ELECTRIFIERS" Newport News, Va. AN EXTRAORDINARY To New Subscribers of The Houses of America we are in a position to THE BUSINESS MAN'S LAW Six volumes containing over 1,300 pages. 10 of pages 5½x7½. The lawyer gets his in books. 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DEPT. 16 ```markdown ``` There is a luxury among colored colleges in observing the rules of amateur basketball, which, if continued, will commercialise college sports to such an extent as to cause them to lose their attractiveness. Recently the Howard University basketball team played Loendi Club of Pittsburg, although the coach and athletic manager of Howard must have known that Loendi has been playing professional basketball for the past two or three years. Last year the Loendi team played the Commonwealth team in New York, an out-and-out professional team, and this season they played the Renaissance Five, also a professional aggregation. The Pittsburgh team has also played white professional teams and should not by any stretch of the imagination be considered as amateurs. Over in Orange, N. J. on Thursday night, January 31, Lincoln University basketball team was scheduled to play the Puritans of that city. According to witnesses of the game the Puritans did not show up, but instead members of the Commonwealth Big Five of New York appeared on the court in the uniforms of the Puritans. It is alleged that four members of the Commonwealth team played and won for the Puritans without any protest from Coach Young or anyone representing Lincoln. Coach Young must have known that "Fat" Jenkins and George Fial were members of a professional team in New York, yet he did not hesitate to send his men against them. Such violations of amateur rules as these are sure to react unfavorably upon the spirit of the team, who are supposed to be playing only for the glory of their school and for the training it gives them in body and mind. The Colored Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association should have some law to check these violations of the rules of amateur sportsmanship. Dr. Walter G. Alexander, Graduate Manager of Lincoln University, sends an interesting account of the first football game between Lincoln and Howard University played in 1894. The result of the game was 6-4 in favor of Lincoln, and the Lincoln team was composed of the following men, some of whom have since became famous in other walks of life: C. H. Tibba, Augustus Clark, W. F. Hawkins, W. P. Todd, William Showe, J. E. Harper, Ampa Newton, John Wilson, R. H. Scott, Frank M. Hyder, captain, and C. P. Cole, manager. Clark is now a minister in Cordellia, Ga. Dr. William Slowe died recently; Frank M. Hyder is pastor of the St. James Presbyterian Church, New York City; C. P. Cole is presiding elder of the Brooklyn District of the A. M. E. Church, and J. E. Harper is pastor of a Presbyterian Mission on Summer Avenue, Brooklyn. The touchdown was made by Clark, who was a spectator at the last Howard-Lincoln game, and the goal was kicked by Cole. Harper had his jaw broken in this game and was in the hospital for several months. Evidently there was a different method of scoring in those days, as a touchdown and goal today would be equivalent to seven points. The reappointment of William Muldoon as chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission is not being hailed with rejoicing by the colored boxing fans of this state. For it was while Muldoon was in charge that the efforts to match Dempsey and Wills were squashed. No reason was ever given by this official as to why he changed his mind and discouraged this content after having accepted Wills's challenge and forfeit of $2,500. Those interested in the sport are now speculating as to what his attitude will be toward the proposed Wills-Floyd bout. In the interesting autobiography of Tex Rickard, now running in the New York World, reference is made on several occasions to Negro fighters, especially Joe Gans and Jack Johnson. Although a fair account of the Gans-Nelson fight was given, Rickard spoiled it all for his colored readers by continually referring to Gans as a "darkey." His attention was called to this insult to colored readers of the World when the word was first used, but apparently he prefers to stick to the southerner's contemptuous expression rather than to consider the feelings of staty thousand colored American citizens. Pre-Lenten Recital and Dance (Season's Premier Social Event) Friday evening, February 29, 1924, at 8:30 NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St. and Legox Ave. WALTER M. HUNTER PRESENTS MARGUERITE E. AVERY, SEPERGY, G. ERRINGON KERR, Violinist DANCE MUSIC - Selected Musicians - BY RANON P. DETORO ADMISSION, - Including War Tax - $1.00 BOXES (Seating $ to 12) $8.80 LOGES (Seating 8) $4.80 RESERVED SEATS (Including War Tax) $1.28 Arrangements for Boxen Logen, etc. with HENRI M. CORNELIUS, Manager 119 West 142nd Street, Audubon 3969, 6445 feb9 1t COMMONWEALTH WON EASY VICTORY FROM CORONA CATHOLIC 5 The Commonwealth Big Five scored another easy victory at Commonwealth Casino Sunday night, February 3, when the Corona Knights of Columbus team was defeated by a score of 37-15. Spectacular shots were made by Jenkins, Fial and Grant, while Hubbard did excellent work at guard for the local team. In the preliminary game the Scholastic A. C. scored a 47 '4 victory over the Koran A. C. Cobbs was the high flier for his team with seven field goals. The other members of the winning team were Hicks, Ward, Lyons and Wright with Morton and McFarland as substitutes. The evening's entertainment was en- livened by a "Charleston." Eight contest- ants participated, including several members of the "Shuffle Along" and "Runn' Wild" companies. The deci- sion went to William McKelvey, who had the beat time and introduced several new steps. The judges in this contest were Bob Slater, William Helms and Joe Lucas. The lineup and summary of the prin- cipal game was as follows: Commonwealth (37) (Orona (15)) Fial F Beyers Jenkins K Kelley Grant Frank Hubbard B Barry Noels DeRose Substitutes—Commonwealth Garcia for Noels, Corona McGrath for Barry Field goals—Commonwealth, Jenkins 5, Grant 3, Fial 2, Hubbard 2 and Noels 1; Corona Kelley 2, Frank 2 Barry 1 and DeRose 1, foul goals—Commonwealth Jenkins 4, Fial 3, Hubbard 2 Grant 1 and Noels 1, Corona DeRose 3 and Beyers 1, referee, John Curley. City of Big Plantation, Kayuva, Broadway Education, Opening to Lazyflyte Theatre Week beginning Monday, February 11 THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. The Musical Spillers are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Bill Robinson is at the Temple Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Dixie Four are at the Rialto Theatre, Amsterdam, N.Y. Tabor and Green are at the Orpheum Theatre, Madison, Wis. Exposition Jubilee Four are at Proctor's 58th Street Theatre, New York City. Clarence Dotson is at the Palace Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. McKissick and Haliday are at Pantages Theatre, Portland, Ore. Clifford and Bailey are at the Lyceum Theatre, Canton, Ohio. Green and Burnett are at Proctor's 23rd Street Theatre, New York City. Harris and Holly are at Pantages Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Austin and Delaney are at the Rialto Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Naomi and Boys are at the Palace Theatre, Pittsfield, Mass. Harry Bolden is at the Grand Opera House, New York City. Moss and Frye are at the Orpheum Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Farrell and Hatch are at Burns Theatre, Colorado Springs, Col. Howard and Brown are at the Hollywood Follies, New York City. Carter and Cormish are at B F Keith's Theatre, Dayton, Ohio. J Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at the Palace Theatre, Rockford, Ill. Tommy Carter is at the Garrick Theatre, Norristown, Pa. The Three Eddies are at the Cafe Alabam, New York City. Justa and Boys are at the Grand Opera House Philadelphia, Pa. Plantation Days Co. are at the World Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Alherta and Dewey are at Foxs Comedy Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. Eddie Green is at the Olympic Theatre Chicago, Ill. Easton and Stewart are at the Broadway Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind. Long and Short are at the Palace Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Chester and DeVere are at the Casino Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. Aaron and Palmer are at the Empire Theatre Toronto, Canada. Jimmy Cooper's Rescue is at the Hyperton Theatre, New Haven, Conn. Hightower and Jones are at the Yorkville Theatre, New York City. Dewey Weinglass and Co. are at the Olympic Theatre Cincinnati, Ohio. Cumby and Martin are at the Casino Theatre, Boston, Mass. Will A Cook well known in the theateral profession died in Cleveland last Saturday of double pneumonia, while working with Joan C. Miller's "Dinah Company." Four Dancing Devils are at the Ca- tino Theatre Philadelphia Pa. Have Tressle and Band is at Keith's Theatre Johnstown Pa. H BALL g, February 7, 1924 RY'S - Revue 12 T. Fred. W. Simpson, Leader THE SEASON'S BIGGEST BASKETBALL ATTRACTION COMMONWEALTH CASINO 185th Street and Madison Avenue Sunday Night, Febrnary 10 Commonwealth Big Five VS. THE ORIGINAL CELTICS AND FIFTEENTH "HELLFIGHTERS" VS. GRAND CENTRAL RED CAPS WEEK BEGINNIG MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, INCLUSIVE Matinee Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday, at 2:30 Evenings 8:30. All Seats Reserved for Matinoes and Evenings. (Midnight Show) FLORENCE MILLS IN THE PLANTATION REVUE AND A COMPANY OF 40 INCLUDING WILL VODERY'S celebrated PLANTATION ORCHESTRA SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION SHELTON BROOKS EDITH WILSON GONZELLE WHITE & CO. COMMERWEALTHS AND ORIGINAL CELTICS TO PLAY ON SUNDAY The biggest attraction of the present basketball season will be staged at Commonwealth Casino-Sunday night/February 10, when the Commonwealth Big Five meets the Original Celtics in their first-New York appearance of the season. The "Fifteenth Hall-fighters" members of the Old Fifteenth Regiment, will meet the New York Central Red Caps in the preliminary game. The Celtics have won 108 out of 110 games this season and have just returned from a successful Western tour. The Commonwealth's have also had a most successful season. JACK JOHNSON TO FIGHT IN CANADA Montreal, Canada, Jack Johnson, former world's heavyweight champion, has passed a rigid physical examination and will be permitted to meet Homer Smith of Kalamazoo, Mich., in a twelve round bout here on February 19. Although Johnson has insisted that he is in good physical condition and has sought to fight in many parts of the United States, almost every state where boxing is permitted has barred him. His boat with Smith will be the first real fight he has had in six years. MARION ANDERSON One of Americas' brightest artists Ticket #71 Management: Donald Musical Bureau, 2008 Sorent acreum. Tickets can be obtained at the bureau, from 10am. The Harlem School of Piano and Vocal Culture THE HARLEM SINGING SOCIETY Training in Sight-singing Quartet and Choir Evening Washington Evening at 8:15 o'clock 45 WEST 10TH STREET HARVEY MAKER, Instructor Dec 8-8m THE SEASON'S BIGGEST COMMONWEA 185th Street and Sunday Night Commonwea THE ORIGIN A FIFTEENTH "I GRAND CENTR ADMISSION, Including Wa Seventh Avenue At 132nd Street WEE Evenings 8:3 FLO PL HAM TREE H MAUD A WILL VO SHELTON BRO EVENING PRICES MATINEF. the world. Released The Lokmad of Tolsey in a ten-round bout here on January 31. She outpointed his opponent in almost every round, but was unable to do any real harm. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE Combining the beauty of Santa Cruz Island in the Pacific Ocean with the size of a thousand west coast bathing girls, the William Fow production of I. The Tempest of Venus, playing in four day runs at the Lincoln Theatre, where it seemed to please a large house Thursday night. The story relates of two girls, one an island native, the other a New York society decorator, who love the same man. The happy ending is there and the action up to that point is plentiful. "Phyllis Haver, Mary Phillipa, and David Butler have the leading roles with the support of an excellent cast. Entry Otto directed the picture and in making remarkable effects from the splendidity of Santa Cruz. He was equally as successful in his choice of bathing girls, and costumes. Alpha Physical Culture Club Celebrates Its 20th Anniversary on Jan. 14 Recently the Alpha Physical Culture Club celebrated its twentieth anniversary, having been organised January 14, 1904, by Mr. Brundrant, and by Dr. John A. Morgan as adviser. The club was the first independent athletic club organised among Negroes in New York and probably in the East, and the first in the West. 1914th street and later moved to 79 West 1934th street. In 1914 the club purchased the private house at West 1934th street, its president headmaster which is the second rooms for resident numbers, shower baths, pool tables and a large meeting room. In 1918 this club began staging basketball games and did much to popularise the sport between that time and the end of the war. THE club has numbered among its membership books of the Pioneers statues of New York. Among its prominent members are: NOW PLAYING THE HIGHEST CLASS ENTERTAINMENT AWAYS OFFICED BY THE BEST MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS AND THE FINEST DOWNSIDE FROM ALL THE 890 MUSICAL METS Presented Exclusively at Every critic at THE WORLD'S O'CARL ABRAM LINGER ROMAN LAUGH TEAR THRILL GAIETY THE BEST POP FILM WILL NOT BE SHOWN IN FAYETTE THEATRE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, INCL y, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday, at 2:30 served for Matinoes and Evenings. (MK) NCE MI IN THE TION REV WITH N and CORA GREEN E LEONARD FEATURING JOHNNY DUNN, Sensational Cornetist THE ENTIRE PRODUCTION CONCEIVED AND PRODUCED BY LEW LESLIE Seats now on sale for the entire week, including Sunday Matinee and evening performances ```markdown ``` LEW LESLIE Presents 45c to $1.50 40c to $1 00 Kniewski, E. Sputnik, Typhose W. Roberts, George W. Wintzle, H. L. Hutchins, Robert Ridgden, Alvin Thomas, William Walter Borg, Henry Wilson, Al Akabas, Henry Wilson, Wintzle, Walter Pow- John, Wintzle, Wintzle, Walter Pow- Weston, G. Ridgden, M. Beryo, H. Le- watson, D. Odey, D. Merrickus Henderson, Robert F. Foster, D. H. Akabas, H. Hannon, D. Lander, R. Wilkins, Burrell, Robert P. Plimmer, Coun- siderer, Watson, W. Boston, L. John Richard Wintzle, Robert P. Doty, supressed Julius Thomas as president during the presen- tion. The Alpha Club is the only lib- rary club. The only club that has never received assistance from churches. Its mene- derhip is now seventy-five. "Abrham Lincoln" Film Now Showing at Gaiety Is Great Historical Picture The greatest historical picture we produced is the life story of, Abraham Lincoln, how running at the Gary Theatre, Broadway and 45th street is the life of the greatest American is faithfully defiled by a star cast, headed by George A. Billings, Ruth Clifford, Nell Craig, Irene Hunt, Weser Clark, Eddie Burns, Pat Hartigan, Harlan and others. This picture is especially appropriate at this time, as Lincoln's birthday comes on February 12. It will not be shown at any other theatre in New York. Harlemites are urged to see "Abraham Lincoln." COLONIAL Broadway at Good Sitton! MATHEWS EVERY SATURDAY GEORGE WHITE presents MILLER AND LYLES IN RUNNIN' WILD MIDWEEK SHOW THURSDAY SATURDAY COLLEGE A WEEK AHEAD PLAY ATTRACTIONS (NOW BROADWAY) TEMPLE OF VENUS 1918 100 American Repertory of Flipping Yours in the Ice Age." —BROW—FUR—WED—SUNWEEK WEEK "WORTH OF WISDOM BAY" THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1918—NEXT WEEK "TO THE LAZER" Is a Comedy that will Please. —SUN, Feb. 21, 22, 23, 24 1918 American Repertory of Woman's roles in the days of the dark King Tut —A WOMAN OF PARADE SUN, DEC. 20, 1918 SUN IS EVERY ONE TO WATCH the LINCOLN THEATRE Days every one must see GREATEST MOTION PICTURE? RAHAM COLN ANCE EHS IS BILLS ATLANTIC Broadway at 49th St. Daily 2:20, Every Evening 8:39 NOLAR PEDER IN ANY OTHER THEATRE ROMANCE LAUGHS TEARS THRILLS Phone 1811 Morningside USIVE (night Show) ```markdown ``` ea ear yeaa ecmsmn Poses: SPU Scr eee roast Leas TN eats aS cae ge ee ET AUS ra ene Tee Be Rares SARA Cae aa porta eet the ta eerestae Meee POSS aa a ae Oh eo ee ence nee et 8 eee a ae Serre : es Se ae ae accu cs ral NEL SOS nperetrint Ce ee OU See In ecetce, etn a “The Wee ee Cee ate a aia CURE ES caer TR AW So Suvi Te aR ens ea ey ray ARIE Baste Ere Bus Ry Peete, as ee AE ET ate ! 2 oe ee a he aw horiats ea I clay: Shoe A Cee ern ioneson Mea Oba, | ee Ringee a te leila tices T oe ON, ral lies pe Cea Fete: Gears Neon dee Goa Me a ee | meyer eR RS ewe Ghana es oa dis is Soe ea nA Eitan SREY or poeaa a Sout ne, YR es — > ie i ue header be ac4 See Bond OB rhe A LOMA URDiriiaaludares Het hed to AI SE NES SOSA Gon Mati g eda po oe TS 5 ial Tec hak siahiek hele faa ve, RR to Ww aden, Be ible SeeHey Ceade Be eat “es eat ONG the Soar Len ro ed neat ee pa naa ua a HUE a " evpt, ands agretag thas Er we! Sie a See SE ee TL tev aa eae toate Joshua OG a 2 ee ee isn the eters oe cen he Te daegads vente a oer “gaia Mia cps Wo. iat deca eae feo he A ee te fo ec elbe dies Seka ca a me or 2 domlagnt a} aaa me ‘Thay had a’ rights, bee Po ents as God ad, feaithe alt Fae” ented Tagish Joie’ Vodiae balan ween ae he er ier, He enightlas ry ees hua di Ati Yn oe et ne Hees eae ay Oe king. He west ed = 7) Mere was apm auigagy) be a rag ae feat weve 5 8: fir fees Prendeat Woadegie Wan Wo aer powet gould Be ar aman the right tov re the-nation? Re get nf eney, of rat Aire te torega, commteity of tod eae ened pon Ble ahsidarg te prea mind was ook te gi dy. 1 Reople were Bot me crore aed vas : hs “Sen wan allt mee BS a greater omer ast ‘Bad "tp be reckoned with and, 8% the way af all unkind, wo he mich wh Ser tego 1 wii tnoaatt of ‘God. Teeny So tat at fae ds oo nae mea TJ be. chanebea to-do 0 ee cvcussing and syne to ae One "hey, have. been teaching oe he: eile Seliewg arerhe cous Christ gy ont of ‘visen under ‘any. great obliga- MT ‘asks. fy AEE we follow Hin ware ot Hama, and tty and be like Bo The martyrs of old were sincere fh erbenet i jesus Chen hey ze Maer died for ste et ws WY sitet Sts bray fe tree who do not anderstand the moan- eg ofthat hitle word, that God may Une she eyes. before it is too late, SERA DSS Farag. "Serwe Jonas 1 cove ngcand knowing that de wa Ana"Siven we come into the sue h take oe creeds and doetries al wmcerty and say 24 oe «gan tor cb oatiars PON GN God will we serve, : i weber’ =o stan col ae 8 c . A Mate Jolmo, Sas ra) Superintendent, s t. \+ ne slose of the . - 8 sor med_to al - Le + 4 1 Contkst, ee ene tm + 2 Douglas’ er | ~ ree ty convened at aso Mace chason having sae fee spoke of “Bm . - © Wes J H Reed bf fee IR Pt test waa: + dee 4 with any cation: 28 udgments, they bave : com Frame ye the Lord. . «4 Pasror Bolden said oy Dr Reed. wi one a ars chas he has ever heard, oa \pvereal Loe 2 served daring the day Thets of the. Bbusbonary aS ee rn. ‘other Ziun Cnurch. ee oe +” ated with large congre- as sunday moran. At 10-45 “past + preached to the saniar J co” Mer the serman there Nosy asd the first comunton ae "hey AN Watkins, + + ‘here were @ oumber of vier “parente and. teachers, + wea sempreased by the ry service, The fanidr aanaed and operated <0 - “ime manner as the adult Mov Vaoghn, Mrs Congo, Saeq Muy Martin are #u- <= w 7k, which promises 10 oNerwices im the mate + held” The sermon was sre pastor. It was a wened us with mye attention “aprrstated by all wbo beard cer choir rendered splendid she ‘ine of the sermon six ted with the church So the Sumday-sehoo! con +” senna was algo lareely coment our teachers have deount of domestic: ob: vo “Ind we are in geed of amprtent teachers To our 2 Mf was added the names of vo Miter, “Muse Amanda vt Mea Bertha DesVerney. stay school was favored. with sructiwe talle on “Health.” by V"\nderton Mee Heard one vearhere of US West ‘26th + Fr three weeks confinenent in +. Mosoalm convalescing. mm De Brown preached the seman ta the senior, Unter Fe Nosor Christin, Endeavor 4S he a public metatiation v0.4 he Brotherhood and Si a the Brotherhood House, tas reming wilt he derved at the church, sta Troms pm by the Church ee ager dianer, Dr Louis La! deliver am address under suwes of the Health Aids oC growing interest in the a Hraples Institute of Bducatron meets every Feiday night at 6 » WNe' Teachers’ Training Class, \inerta Thomas teacher il haede ther Priday Supper will ed After supper there will be ayrt and praise service will be hele UHPAAY, CrpAite = At Bs o'dlotkel. tos Soy Se eee eee Cera e ae Bae Bip i ‘el peas we we eae fener 5) Beau ea Seno Iie caer darlene eae anes Hes i 7 Cader Wet i ea a ates as at Niacin Asgarp CAREER a feesieo, Seba iae need neat yeaa: Tht aelty and he oe tbe “bode fom thas Ppeeseat thls, Kes ialse Seba? Binte x Xe seorablped sat th yin’ the sporhing 4 dae he. gee af fee Nhe dervicase Dec Joc W Davin i Prtalats ade Blah alk = oe ge sone roid ee sinks ex the Tyee chute taea lng for :the..day $5,0S486 mee te, schol i Me Ta : Seen aU over: served ved to the ayes by tbs igeay Co <w¥ben the charch fed ee ae rane ate rin Teed ao Eo es toward ais amatiqh Jem ;& Ralapce of $52,500. Tho amount paid was raised since the cedieation ‘Withdut sallies entedtainment “Sex Sess is the Jose tn athe = poe ote aan Howse eke anes Franklin O. Nichols afe conductihg elegy every resins af Sint o'elock weeks yecuion, Dr. EW, Moore, head of the Negro Work of the. North- yer Baptist Convention, will be the pwacher next Sunday morning, and ‘Dr. J. E. Whitted of Philadelphia will morning. "Kev. ‘larstal Eo Shaper morning.” Key. a éexlers dar- fie One-of the och heard in the "Abyasiotan Chasse wis delivered by Walter Whit: last Thuns- day evening before Book A-Moath- gd ee tapering, motleal campers " tee audience, a neh fru man Joon We Seah eiscntied ir charch and ito reldtiodAMaw and ities, both estersaisin D ¢opa ‘igtorni- iin SFE nr ees ‘president; Miss Marion Moore, secre- tary; Misa. Louise ape assistant secretary; Horatio Hill, treavurer, are making this s most important and popalar Comarunity Lyceum. The Ly- ceum next Sunday evening will be ad- {dressed by Dr. H. Binga Dismond, inter- collegiate quarter-mile champica. Union Baptist Church, -_ Simday was an ides] church day, The Christian forces took advantage of the @2d weather, and we bad our share. At 11 ¢. m, the choir, W. A. Calboun, director, had prepared themselves and the music was iagpining. The pastor was at bis post of duty and delivered @ message from the subject, “The Chris- tian Race.” At the clost of the setyice, four “united with the church upon their Christian experience. Sunday-school_seaflon was held at 3p m, sadey ae inseetees loins and was largely attended and great! inspired by @ worker from the ‘New York Sunday-school Association, who serge ber (ngs stated tha! got ene hall. he children who attend public school cach day have had any re- Higiots sealeag cites i At 4p. miy.the service was under the dives oF ike Roatiacy to the Of cal Boerd, Mre. Clara Alexander, Breident, ‘The church was crowded to aa cio oy ae, anaes blet pastot 204 prayerby Rev H_ Crutchfield, fifteen persons |were buried in eg B. Y. P. U, at 5:30 p. m, under President Lioyd, had an excelent pro- gram given by the Junior Department, Miss Inez F Seaborn in charge. ~ Byening service at 8 p.m. another mass of homanity ovt to hear Pastor ‘Sima’ closing message for the day from ithe ‘subject, “Running for Jesus.” This was indeed another great service. At the close of this service five came for ward and jomed the church, Offering or the day, $209.04 1 Rush Memorial Church ‘The Art of Adaptabslity,” was the subject of Dr Oliver's sermon last Sunday moroing The outlines wete clearly and distinctly analysed (1) Th Law of Adaptability, (2) The World's Lack of Adaptability; (3) Some Ways to Leam. The sermon was taleen from Philippians, 4 11, 12. ‘At 3 ofdloek the comumon services were eld The sermon was preached By Ree § $ Boyd, pastor of Centen- oat AM. E Zion Chureb of Mt Verson Bleven pettons were read into fall membership Asiong the visiting clergymen was the preatding elder, Rev JE Mason fo the evening Dy Oliver preached a sermon on “The Lave of Gad” —_--——— St. Pau) Baptist Church. The Lord i» atill blessing ue with showers of blessings A large stowd Siended the servicer held throoghoot the day, ("Gey B. Arthur Booker preached we feetol termon at the morning 4erv Meron the Meme “Demonstration of Chrate Torgiveneat for an found tr St Mark 2 10-12, ‘sunday school way convened by the superintendent Chatles Cf Robert We had a large gathering at tig sexier « The Progress Club had a sermor agrezched for them tor, the hhentfit of the rang Ralls Rev H Arthur Rosier Pring ta epicitual sermon in ‘D- BAA Gp UR RNs SR 4 Puhr ae Tae end Hara sclos cea otosig rat eevee Rael ca o9 4: a Seagede i MRSS Rae Se Sok Chars aad Praiee ae Mente ihe a cutie 1a RAY s eoAeGalten rt is ea pb ie and wabien whol at ae a oe f if ere “ou aE et gaa ett ve we bar Sat ta aney of wife and ace fee gina eros tage aera ee Ihe ee cent a tay ole pa i sais Bia Candlelight services Wwerp bald at tht Hey ac eave S€. Mark's M. FE. Church. The ‘end evesing sarveces The pastor, Dr. was tha Both serrio and delinged fans St the ‘woriang eggen, wan Se Matthey, 8th chapter, gd i varae. Faw tos eares b feedey,” 1a te, evening Dr, Robinson preached to the Stale ’s Alliance, w bepevo- Hens orgadigation of the church Text, Acta. Bus “chapter ‘and 2th verte "ieee usr tir wo eee : " tended and the colecion pe, The uate ‘ang Uterary erent th Soe r cae 4 evening, Februsry 8 8 reception will be tendered the pew members who joined the church dur- ing the evangelistic services bald fr HJabuary. One aundred and Glty persons Frere plaiued ate prosaionary mer ite ; Deri Shits Hore Dinher was served in the Church Hoste ender the anspices of Class No “ge Favid’s BLE. Church. Ua sunday, © Se eee of Candleroas was celebrates at St David's Chareb, 160th street, near Web- fer srenue, Dr. £ C Ciilton, rector, ‘ht the eleven oelock service the ree tor preached to 9 large gatherios feembery end frends and was the cele Temordlaciy’presediog toe cvesng ew serie there ah lena and t I, gery Saka SS oad service the apectal preacher was the Rew Lewis H. erty of he Hato N. ALA C. P. who tok as his sup- ject, “The Transmittance of Light” The Feast of Candlemas, marked the twenty-cight anniversary of the founda» top of St. David's Mission, which, de- spite its many vicissitudes, continves to grow spd prosper. RaparIAs lila wos, renders ail the services oy the choir under the able leadership of Mr Hooper, organ- ist_and choir master. On Friday evening, February 29; the St Agatha’s Club will give a musical recital in the church, hen Miss Myrtle Marshall, harpist, will render several selections Se Rendall Mem. Presbyterian Redpath «peg i-th Sunday gorning to Kear Dr Lawton or “The Spirit of Forgiveness.” He was eeeeee and practical. Sunday-achool is taregly attend. ed, atid its sesaions were most inter. ‘eating. Dr. Lawton will take charg? ‘of the Young Men's Class Sunday | Shortly after seven ovclock every seat in the large lecture room was taken After a short program, the Es wal disgusted by visitors. The Sunday- echaol was well represented a th foeeting. ihgerericy service was well attend ed. pastor gavea brief grscouree on “Mauplaced Faith” Sater February 10. will be @ raily at the church. Miss Rebecca Carter tnvestonary, ll speak at 11am, and go evangelistic vervice at 8 pm All banks im the recent rally are expected to be turned in on thie day ‘Dr Tawion will_preach Sunday a 11 nm subyech, The Mind af Chea To Us cand at @ pm "A Man with a Parvo, ig St. James Presbyterian. The comgreganone of te st ee Presbyterian Church, 59-01 West 137th tireet were large and responsive alT day Tast Sunday The pastor preached at both services, Communion and bap tam were, adminiitered at the eveniag ervice Five new members yoned dur ing the day and eight were welromed to the Lord's Supper ‘A large and attractive program war outlined bythe trustees connection withthe Spring Drive The Brotherhood: and Ladies Auxili t@, held its regular ering a8 4 9 on which was largely attended The chiet activity of this organization consinte in visiting the sick and helping finan cially thote of the community whe are deserving of assistance The Christiag Endeavor Society 1 in a healthy and active condition Last Sunday at 6 45 they held their annual decision day Nex! Sunday Dr Wyder_ will take for his subject at the morning service ‘Some af the problems and difficulties of the modera church” Gurr eogiery oF pRacTiOn — Sumerian “ene STARITY, Lagrange — MLTR BR p ‘in rinsece avery evening’ #ncért Retur 2a Yieating. in mind and body and emer taught ane Geeponateteg Pe Ree Waitiame Presiqent Regie tewin and hanks 7s tomaer, Bittartors Wine Veto apoater eet om meas THe TO LST ADS ON PARE RIGHT REE eC esa CGE Te Cyc hea eRO Ty MeRR EEA BHOORLEN CHURCHES: ORR t iN eee Ga SE TAGS Bib Aula Peed RRR OR Ba eat Saupe bane Semon Beet ae th ia oped oi cay tncdvg’ hd Bike Sali ia ead Pee et ibe pelea A cpanheed oa cite Br: be heen festa Onir: ret ens ate Sic gs NE "pe Be Rit RAM ware “sermons, {alltge tops, ext ree atperensla’ syeng te espe ie Es ret SAgedies EBs Sieh eatessod ptt of jae Mid. Yeu Shader eos ea Srie Baie s maid is pS Wal ae esiatat act tea wheat 0 i veto Sees caare }cacterencs, bi Derge eae aly of rele ‘ho sceng. The general opinign is that vhat Body, the members of the general, Con areas ‘omtng ta ahe chase thcongiv the Ter centenary Rally may.tiad tavor in Unger wy tp Gl te print plac to de vacated ‘by this vpecial Snancial aystem.- The conference west ote the Hep fo be cadference asseaemcct 9 ( oo re Ro 3k Watete of Pokaan, ‘Shaper aa and “wilt hota fcr “tee eace and edactional emt of Sunday Prits Mitchell, the eijergetic District 8 soperthende iloned the need t's ipreer Stands jachoo! in its endeavor Eifsect the bier the qeoeral guperiiznens of Stoday schosts Ie the A. M. F. Zion ‘Church To this be Is coger y ‘the schools jof the district. A. Ray is su- perintendent at ise Sire where the ‘conference will be hefd. Nazarene Cong, Church. Dr. Henty Hugh Proctor spoke Sun- day morning go “The Blood 18 the Cun setting ‘ecb ‘the deepez-meaning of the comm from the" seat ‘tnd Giriian siewpolat. At the evenig his discourse wa}, upon . pteme Glory of the Grom ella upon tts outward, forgaed and pears sips e music of the day was of a high order, both at the moraing hour and the evening time. jThgygoles of Charles Waters touched af takers, att members eee with the ae aad. eee 8, viet ae mF pe ws J. O, Foster was Be ‘Pustees at the midweek meeting of the chureh. Rev Calvin Lane, aussutant pastor returaed after an abtence of @ month and took part in the adminustfation of the communion, ‘The anoua! fair takes place March 3.7. Mra. Cora Preston ig the gener- al chaircan, Dr. Proctor addressed the Richmond Hill Congregational Church Missionary Society Tuesday afternoon on *The Northward Migratary Moveraent” C Carrol Clark tang: Sunday will be observed as Lincoln Sunday The pastor ia preach at the morning hour da :#foses and Ln- coln.” and at the evening hour he will answer the question “Why Lincoln Did Not Join the Church.” At the evening time there will be a double choir service of sry and in the afternoon the Sun. day-schoo! will have & Lincotn service 2 Bridge St. A.M. E. Church. The usual Sunda: ung congre- gation snrembled ( Rear the third of the series of sermons being delivered by the pastor, subject. “For they watch in behalf of par souls” Thip treatise say rnrecteely and gpholarly del fered at was manifested by the respons: Ive congregation It is needless to say ‘that even for the child some lesson for thougin can be gleaned. from: these vermont Sunday-achool was largely attended and che gembesship 1 growing uDder the excellent leadership of the super: intendem John Nexon "and bre efcrent corps of teachers The taneral of Mre Hortense Cook Beyast wat beld alter’ the, enoramng eres MUA pom the panne dtivered his eccrine ftom the text Ceamuog ate teil belnre trod « Looking tilass ti det four sub Giusiems woe tine tex treated Acressiohs 1Nice Sunday Geiere Sunda Tetwaaty iA Ach Wey WEAR a an. oreteog Geshe Baldo" NE Inge ae” Uhe eroe nf mewning: sermons pre Simran sehend ie tue eccere eects ott wa gram, Bip. om Pounders fin sermon By the onsiar The cnsual spring fan 8 Ml convene Februaty 21 to. PY feos : St. Philip's Church, B’kivn. Priday evening the choir was en tertained by the Woman Auxillary A committee headed by Mre Ella Thomas royally entertamed the mem bern the cage wih all’ manacry of foot things WH Tackton way mas ter of ceremontes speeches were. made by W fohnaon, chalrmanter "Mr. Crag Townsend organiat of Herea oBaptist Church and Swan There was. re: fret because of the abtence af Rew hoya ming th sscknese Ree Boyd conducted the services all day Sunday ‘The qubje:t fr the morn ing discvcrse wes trom St Mark 333 Giritian Relationship. wae the theme The Sunday tchool war well attend t4 ures! sawpravement noticed ih the primars department wide the: mia saement it Mise Taunse H tones ‘the evening acteice thy east of the” Poreation was -ommemrated Ie. Candtemacs ov ah <I thr congee tation ancl viv ss parte pated «th hgh eh candien The wubleer lap the oc rming as taken tem) Same) De ak Dedication te the Lord” was the ener Vcc geansred at gay np Y ae ep SoA Sierasigersried i ees ae ee f ee : pases it iat oes untae ees oe Cedi PEt Soria aaa Tecate a ingen ee wei sory rie Se te ee abe edie: sda near” Shar Hee i i pele re tN “1 cl Seine ges oo ge Ahk and Oe Pigot 4s “al Cancion He War oe ping service, HL Willeae arenes, derzicg See te wit ed Bieter tae ho Sad Dae Sali Se 0, a2epm, ry vi Preach a Birthday, Febsoar i ee Gore are an Sic tie cet ce Fee aay cee and Soot acetate 08 wi 4 fancy Boots tity of " eon, the cesemal is 1° fg Carat Ne At be daposed of A saan, ef ats ik ED, Bude jetinewe preceded et etatetr falr a noes sports from the recite * lat oath how net Pee {beta test month Siloam Presbyterian Church , SUReay masked the touts apninarsary for Rew George Shippen Statk af fis- tor of Sloam. Through bie efforts the church fas made wondesful progress. AA mange bing ben purchased ang {ally paid for adjoining property to char porchased for Pansb House; 400 mem a have been added to the chorch:; ‘id the total contributions have amount: ed to $40,000. Holy Communion was admiolstered ‘A new member united wath the church ‘Mrs. Arthar Schorsburg Bible School convened at 1.30 with a fall, attendance. ‘The pastor preached at the evening service text from Luke Il 1, “And 9s He was poping, wheo He ceased, one of Hin difciples sald, “Lord, teacn how 10, pray” On Wednesday might the weekly prayer seetiag was in charge of the cof Organization Presidents. .\ splentid service was held. This, was the last prayer meeting to be held. the, creme faut, Wedaesdy aeporie-Fskumagy hen all the argu who arc eid Begrmnceia ‘or the intervening Wednesday nights, 4? meet and report the results of ‘thei ‘personal work i the religious cam: pargn. One soul was won at this mecr- tng, LeRoy Hamition Hodges Friday night the (irl Scouts pre- sented a program ia the charch, cua sisting of recitations, solos, a. sketch “The Anybody Family.” and. several umpersonations of comic sheet char: acters Prizes were issued Miss Ur aula Wilson as “Angel Child,” winning first pre. and Muss Edna Sutton a “Harold Teen" dinning. second prize After the program the Scouts. enjoyed the remainder of the evening in the Farah: House SM Daniels who hae heen quite as improved ‘A qumber if the congregation who have been canted tt their homes an account of illness were at service ig See On Trent Eee, Ot CORSE Bethany Baptist Chureh ‘The large outpouring of parishion- ers last Sunday morning appreciated the balmy sunahine and the sermon preach: ed by Dr Kimball | Warten who took bus text from Psalms 1459, subject “Good.” The goodness of God and the salue of bang ot was manifested throughout Dr ‘atren’s sermon. ALT 30 pm Rev eo A. Thomas delivered the message Mrs FE Whit. field eld secretary Women’s Natronal Rapist Cunvention. spoke of her witk and recewed $61.75 The wanter yuenic given by she Ladies Missionare. Gircte “Thursday even proved suecesefol Gnanciaih eed im Amusement Neat Sunday maning hapten - Court Decides Against Judge Scotland in Suit For Divorce From Wife Newarll Qe 1 ter caheveuce-aeongis My tndge WES otland for dwar + Wen Mea wate Meet beittella, Star land of 120 Rank sieves an the. ground A desertion Nice Chancellor Backes an fanuar 1S handed down a, dervsion denoing the Aectér and declarthg. that a decrer handed down hy Vive ( hance! lor Foster en tly 10 1920, chewed that Judge Scotland himselt had heen adjudged guilty of abandonment at hus wile and that 8 suit ler divorce could nat he brought unless the hushand had fret succeeded in having this abandon ment decree dvamresed Mie Salud wae represented hy Ateirnes” Howard” Wo "Lambert and The ts dtibatsae Alabama State Normal Defeata Columbus “Y” Abaigenons 8 Native 6 peers ink sys feosee Normat Quinte wa ee ants Ta VM GRE es the ne a APTS 9 Dillard Govenascom, Thureday pani Janay 4 Mie State Noemal 6 tarted aff an 2 Mash avian t aredie eas Jin hugh Bein sere ear 8 and tye Aimiwutnr Cmintwersd toe at guard Maced ma qeasine, piles 0 hag terseptten st thy Vedula puters The vveiie Ree a geet eam TE es Gomcdahee Gass Wepre aed Cooper cee tne listandeng yo Pes tam tasks ih ie aR ce CA any OS i CA ADREAY eb Rav EA ACE aes Om aL "SIMBA MB PR rates an GE BEER eee (aba Ane ano gtes ? wei stilton “et bat OFB aa 4 mn PLP ELEN ited 2s Inter eee. sby ManytaacHiint “of Basle of Gaingalgir Tor “CBs Gua Binghamton, N. J. Célonet Willian Hayward, of New York, United Stated Attorney" for thie Sptithers District,“ ant! receptive candidate for * the—Repoblican nomination for Goveritor, out- lined to the Bten's ‘Fotunr of the Ficet Congregational Church ron Sunday, February 3, what many iiterpret aa bis platform. if he is nomingted, He niade x etliving uppeat-for obedl- jeage to the Cosstitution. —- “t gefge 0 Unlove,” be sal “ia the distillers of America, with £5,000,- 1000 galtons of whistcey in, their mares houses and not a drop of light wie of beer, are conttibuting vast sunts to the it, bronanends, in onder, ct fg wines and beer, end have Hsep re.” a ‘ : He cited sovia\ conditiie io Eaalang to refute the assertion that prébibiti in the United States had caused drunk- ganess among toys and gic, drawing fenton to the Teose fat sre that Bill prohibiting the sale of i its to men end women ‘shael Mhtee iy under, Faghtser “Personally” 1 dé not ~feet that the Constitution of the United States re- gues, any defense from xy” sald lone! Hayward. Denies Dry Law Wap Trick. “T have faith w the Ametican spirit of good citizenship. I believe that wu-h of the present-day spirit of usrest and practice of law-breaking in connection with the Faghtecath , daendajent pre practices bated upon tisunderstiind. ing. We aré told by the eadinies 0} prohibition that the law uw a! minority Taw, an attack upon personal liberty, Put over by trickery during war ex- ‘catement, mith Limits of defgition such jas one-half of Y per cént dictated by fanaucs, and 40 on. Evel fF Such state: ments were true rt would: stilt bo our duty to obey the, law. But they are fot tye? Ef B Colonel Hayward skeidied the. filf- tory of the Coratiutioh and is amseod. imentsy and sald: Cae “But when an amendment 1s thus de- liverately added it becomes as sacred 1d av binding, as mocha, part of the supreme law of i, land, ap jf it bad been’ written there Yrom the beginning Tostantly a becofnes the duny’o! every executive, every judge, every official, state or Federal, every soldier, every lawyer, every persons who takes an oath to support and enforce it, and jt 19: stantly and permanently becomes the patriotic duty of every man, woman of child to obey it aT believe it is axwmatie that a bw. emphatically the supreme law af the Constition, should be cither repealed ar cbeyed Ug! a law 1 repeaie there 9 no meBbure short of respect and obedience a good «ituen can fea: dev Ut os as eraminal to defy a law une hupes and expects will be changed Ss the Taw he knows 1 peemanent Assaila Law Evaders Phere are tanyers who. put thei Jeaths te support the Constunbonag thelr riet Coser for use only tn the boar goom "These aft bankers, hg lea heavily on one atm of the law for the protection af thee property rights and then foe conspiracies to paralyze an- other arm of the law by buying and die tnibuting bootleg Tiquor and. francitg plots to evade the Fighteeatt Amend- ment “There are respectable people who are leas. ashamed of being aecomplices ot ceiminal bevtleggers and of induce: tng and abetting them te comet mit der tobbers. perjury. forgery and brib- erin order that” thes, may. formsh them with liquor than they are at ad- mrting ts these quests that they haven't the ingredients “tw make 3 e acetal The. "are willing. ++ hatter theve te cakeaie ba & abick <1 and Sees PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE. ont FIRE INSURANCE 127 West i4ist Street Retarrs Lenore and Seventh Avenues Tetephune Audubon 0945 RARGAINS vs private and apartment gates MORTGAGES PLACED ee set fiero terms TO LET Meeting Roorr with all conve- niences, very stritable for.chab or society Inquire of Segratery, 105 West 136th Street Now is the ume to have your houae planned and built by artie te deaignera, and experienced builders, For detailed informa ton, address ANDER 61 rocoto RS,» Phove Main $498 oom 63 See an ea ie uae a lege By Cee ya oat Sess Kioabs: nitions eg were aa ee OE ae et ke eae lero Ronee ee a jee ni ed annae R. nose ~ a ee In.responte to varlousgeAitions from: the posters and enalds do ity edfy the, Pufroen Company, fits Jit act a a¢tice to’ all of tts emplotes 1a ‘the abore named classes adviving themh that the management of the company inteads bolding a. eonferegce with the - duly authorled representatives of such xa ployes for the purpose of negotiating. meee covesiog the als and ~ jag conditions now ip exlstenos. Thia Pei aaera ra to be w cut encouragng and. Ele factory tcp aa the past of Abe comme pany, and wonld seem to indicate tha cat woring to deal fairly and In it notice the Pullman Coming anor yt arrangemen! ft ide to Hoh malay eheuote-ia cach district and on or before Tacaday, February 19th, for-the par Bore of nominating representatives 49 geet and confére with the management. One’ cinildéte Will b. nodiinated by each of the 66 districts andvagencler in the-Pollman circle, and from these noniioees 24 will be selected in a Gal election, three reepesentatives being al- fotad <a" cet Sat of the cig Sones artitipatiog in the confefenct: ‘Tho fonference will take place ae fines ome time dynng the rion of Ea fod wil) be antended by, the head ofie Gials of De compeny. “The” Polinan Conpasy Tas Istued strict indtructions fo its superintendegts and minor executives that they sfe 10 take no part whatsoover in the gro ceedings of the clection, as it wishes to have its employes clect representa tives“of thei Own choosing. ‘The suan= agementt js defircas of betug absolutely free from the acensation of having in kerfered with oy influenced the electi ‘in any way, and. is oolely fateregted in having the 24 repretentatives ehosett by the fee and open vote of alt the porters and ruaids im the entins Dull man service This spirit of fatness cannot but be commended, , There 1s no doobt that this confers trce can he wf great benefit to tbe em- ployes in whose interestit is 8 be: hdl, sf they elect the right wort of candidates to tepresent them, The mgany is actiog ins Brewery anton a8 | as dn ployes are not prepared Yo" vitae Of ihe oppareasty SOReECE they have only themselves to blatie. Large corporations and pablic service campanies ike. the. Pullman Compey are coming more and more to realize that the viewpoint oF che emplaye, 90 matter how homble hyp capacity, 18° the roast secure basis for the adjustment of indovial clgponabips "They have, at last tearned that one contented worker 14 worth more than « dorea discontent cd ones The’ proposed meeting is 2 splendid indicstion of the progress . that has been made in this direction daring recent wears. and we must me to it that ut 1s productive of good Fe- sults In sending these representatives we must bear in mind that they will not be able th obtain everything we want, nor everything we ask for, but they can and must prevent the true facts concerniog the conditions of which we complein in an intelligent monner and witha ananumous voice We have not the feast doute but that the company weil meet us halfway and that the con- ference will result sa favorable® ad- jastment nf present working conditions, tnd, perhaps an advance in the existe ing wage scale ‘We shat have more to say on the sub- ject later on, and by readiog The New York Age you will be Kem falling formed regardig the electyons and the scaaeees. Of tht venietnite. A f HOTEL OLGA |} B05 Laces Ara, cor. 14048 ttt NEW VORK City 5) Bestest ramtiy ane Teurie tows B scnine’Dot tno Cont water to tren B kit noone ovsaise aepenvre B sericeavbugy ane turtess cor ; raves "AuAsonans & AL M WILSON, Prop. 4 maw yore orry | & ong AUDUBON 8708 , § scossuabesconeasacoscen!! 449 SEVENTH AVENUE. Getwoen teu kod Stee Aicete naATLY FURNISHED ROOS9 FOR PER MAGENT ON TRANRIONT GUESTS E. HUNTER | | 445 Harlem 8630 Marte | ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 11s Wet 135n, Stree. Neatly turasned cvone trom I} $250 oyu per mec wit ate of Kitchea Rooms private Beat Hoos eo witha, t, pbr 4 0 "ot couples odmuitédl coho baggage. The Laws House. ‘Phone $309 Cl vi Sate date HE Poa as wat alent Sane Bon age erltollaialaitsabasibsabalaal:s San ieee "HOTEL PREBS eat WEST 18e ovnarT real ar aCe a me fuvlee er Seonatna Muskratton and the West John Wilkinson managing editor of the Pittsburgh Cowboy was a vision of New York last week and called al. Too cleverly placed. Mrs. and Mrs. W. Hyde of West Maryland are the proud parents of a baby girl born January 24 Mrs. Hope to the piece of Mone E. L. Pitrus Tennessee 25 Williams in charge of physical training at Hampton Institute was a juror in New York Wednesday January 30 and called at The Age office. INVITE YOUR PLAAN How to Be Beautiful and Keep Youthful BY ADEEN G. E. NIRROPT? It is wonderful. HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL TO DAY- DAY Price $25.00 up to $25.00 MASTER SCHOOL, Suite 14, 25th St. Phones 250-345-6124 AMERICAN PRESS, 25th St. Miss Irene Bowen, daughter of Dr. J. Browne of Gannon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., is now living in the New York with her sister Miss Janet Dix, at 34 West 129th street. Miss Bernice Whigant of 65 West 130th street, who has been in the Harlem Hospital since December 29th, is improving slowly. A blood transfusion was given by her girl friend Ethel Miller of 69 West 132nd street. REFORGATION WANTED MICHEL—The relatives of Charles A. Hicks born at Worcester, Mass., in 1892, may with advantage communicate with the Editor of The New York Age, 220 West 135th street, New York City. Dr. R. B. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, was born in New York Iztall College, an address at Columbia College on Sunday. He left on Sunday evening for Tuskegee to attend the funeral of John H. Washington, who died on Saturday. BLEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Dressing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Woodworking, Furniture Making Grazing, Brewing Stitching and Drawing Individual Instructor Department of Education 1914 West 185th St. Northbridge 7220 A meeting of the local nurse's association was held at the Y. W. C. A., on Thursday, January 31. Several matters of vital importance were discussed. The next meeting of the organization will be at the home of Mrs. C. B. Anderson Tuesday evening, February 19. INFORMATION WANTED ROBERTS—The next of kin of Fred (Frederick) Roberts, who died in the U. S. Military Service, in April 1918. Age about 28 years, may find it to their advantage by communicating with the Editor, New York Age, 230 West 135th street, New York City. The Beaux-Arts had its first real party of the season on Thursday, January 11, and it was worthy the name! The Beaux-Arts girls and the Young Men's Division of the Y M C A, who were guests, make a happy combination. The music furnished by the boys, was unusual, and ice cream never tasted better—nor cake baked by one of the girls. Next Thursday is music night in the club and there will be orchestra and glee club rehearsal. On February 21 we plan a patriotic club supper. If you are a girl over eighteen join the Beaux-Arts and get in on the fun! The cold weather last week did not disturb the "hikers" at all. They tramped bravely alongside the ice Hudson to Fort Washington where they made an open fire. A visit to the City College Stadium to witness the silver skate derby was an interesting feature of the hike also. The junior basketball team played a last game with the Jersey city "Y" girls on Saturday, January 20. Ogr girls were victorious with a score of 23 to 13. On Friday, February 1, our girls met in battle royal with the Montclair "Y" and the tables were turned. Montclair took the honors. St James (Presbyterian Church) Girl Reserve Club is the newest of activities in the church among young girls. The recent initiation service was an occasion of interest and inspiration to the girls. At the last meeting candy making created great enthusiasm. The club is growing steadily. Miss Babel of our staff, is its organizer and supervisor. Several new classes of interest are offered by the educational department. The evening class in French flower making has proved so popular that an afternoon class has been inaugurated. It meets on Tuesday, from three to five. Miss Mildred Foster conducts a class in drapping and designing on Wednesday and Friday evenings from earth to ten, and the interior decorating class meets, on Wednesday from 8 to 10. A class of rather unusual interest is that in *Investments* conducted by Leonhard and *Full Institute* at the College and at Hunter. This institute is open to men and women and opens on Wednesday evenings from eight ten. Details may be secured from the information desk. On February 10 Race Relations Sunday, Mrs Charlotte Hawkins Brown will be the speaker at the four o'clock Bible Society meeting in a former interest interest in inspiring She is founder and president of Ulmer Memorial Institute at Sedal. Mrs willshire she has developed from a one room country school to a modern man six buildings and many acres of land. For years she has been a leader in the Federation of Women's Hospitals of the Inter Inter Communion of the Federal Council of Churches. There will be congregation all singing of Negro Spirituals led by John Work or Fisk University. WANTED Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 185th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. YOUNG BROWN WAS MOMMY IN ENGLISH AT STUDIESANT HIGH Stanley B. Brown, graduate of P. S. 82 at the University of Chicago, in English at St. Mary's College School, where the W. M. Mitchell. During the term just before the ranched all his classmates, the student and was recently a member of the editorial staff of the publication of that school. Young grown in the son of the Rev. W. W. Browne, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, and received his elementary training in English at P. S. 82 under Mossard Day, who is now head of the English department of that school. MRS. BESSY BEARDEN NAMED TO SCHOOL BOARD 15TH DIST. Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden, 173 West 140th street, has been appointed a member of the local school, boarded a the 15th School District, Borough of Manhattan, for a term of two years by Borough President Miller. Mrs. Bearden is the only Negro heipher. She has been chosen secretary of the board by her associates. The new appointee is president of the Colored Woman's Democratic League of Tammany Hall United Colored Democracy, and is prominent in Harlem social and civic circles. New York College Girls Form New Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority An undergraduate chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, chartered as Rho, has been recently formed in New York City. The charter members are Constanice L. Willis, of Hunter College; president; Wendolyn B. Bennett, Columbia Univ. versity, secretary and journalist; Mildred L. Randolph, Columbia, treasurer; Elizabeth Schuyler of Adelphi College, and Carleena O. Alexander of Hunter College Rho Chapter will assist Alpha Beta, the New York graduate chapter of the Sorority, as hostesses at a benefit card party to be held Wednesday evening, February 27, at the home of Mrs. J. Gordon Dingle, 229 West 135th street. New York is looking forward to en- tertainmentational convention at its next session. Many Prominent People Attend the Funeral of Barnett Costuma Sunday The funeral of Barnett Costuma, who died Friday, February I, was held from Rothchild's Funeral Park, West 120th street on Sunday morning. Many prominent people including Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the Republican County Committee, and John J. Lyons were present. Mr. Costuma was seventy four years of age at the time of his death and is survived by a wife and two children, one of whom is David B. Costuma a Republican leader of the 19th Assembly District. The floral tributes were numerous and included a large floral piece from the Central Republican Club of his district. Bradhurst Republican Club To Distribute Stockings To Poor Children of Harlem On Saturday afternoon February 9, the Bradford Republican Club will distribute stockings and mittens to deserving poor children of the community of not more than twelve years of age. The event will feature the areas of stockings to give away and the presentation will be made at its temporary headquarters, 252 West 138th street Mrs Mary B O'Neil is president of the club and former Assemblyman John Oxford Hawkins is the executive member. White Rose Home The White Rose Working Group Home held a rather successful meeting at the Little Mt. Zion Baptist church last Sunday Rev W A camper pay- tor. The address was deceived to show at McLeure and Mrs. Irwin Hackstone delighted at the affair with a sales person. Several inaugural number rendered by the church under the direction of Mrs. James. An Offering at $144 was given to the Home. W. Allen was in charge mending REAL NEGRO DOLLS Mme Allone Doll Mfg Co. 谢 309 7th Ave New York City Mme Allone is the Originator of the famous Walking and Talking Colored Dollars ASSETS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write To Agent 2370 7th AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY We Never Sleep or for Alleged Misstatements Made in Giving Testimony. On Tuesday, January 29, Justice Jacob Marks, in the Seventh District Court, awarded Mrs. Bessie Anderson of 35 West-134th street a verdict of $150 and costs in an action against the Rev. William A. Campbell, pastor of Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The case was one of the most interesting that has been tried in this court and the testimony brought out the Jack that Rev. Campbell planned and intended to defraud the plaintiff, who was forerunner a staunch admirer and supporter of him as a preacher. According to Mrs. Anderson's testimony, she had known the defendant for some years and on several occasions loaned him money. She stated, that she lives belongs, to the city, and as it is to be torn down for the erection of a bath house, she had been notified to move early this year. Last Summer she obtained an option on a private house, which she was to purchase for $5,500 paying $1,500 cash and the balances of the other payments. As she had only $1,100 she sought a loan of the balance of the cash needed for the transaction. Rev. Campbell came tot see her ooq day and promised that he could get her as much as a thousand dollars if she needed it. She told him at what time she would have to close the contract and he promised to have the money for her. But a few days later he called again and told her he would have to have $10 cash to show good faith, in order to negotiate the loan. He promised that this sum would be returned when the loan was made. Worried About Her Money. Mrs. Anderson testified that as the time drew near for her to sign the contract for the house and make the cash payment, she began to worry about the loan, as she wrote the defendant and called at his home but was unable to see him. Finally on the day before the contract was to be signed he and told her he could get option extended and could secure the loan the next week. Mrs. Anderson had become, suspicious by this time and mandated the return of her $150. But the pastor quieted her suspicions and got her to put up $50 more to extend the option. A meeting was arranged with a Jewish broker downtown and after waiting two hours the broker came in and aged to loan her $1,000 if she would sign a note promising to pay $1,500. Refusing to do this he offered to re-engage her for 25 per cent. but the negotiations fell through and Mrs. Anderson decided sheough and Mrs. House but Key Campbell still refused to return the money put up for the loan. Obtained Summona for Preacher After waiting several months a summons was obtained against the defendant but it took another month to serve it. According to Mrs Anderson the summons was served at a birthday dinner to the family. The family is accustomed to his assistance. He is said to have accepted the sealed envelope and tinkered the bearer. When the case was brought to trial Rev Campbell is alleged to have testified that he did not know the plaintiff and never borrowed any money from her. He is said to have made so many her statements that Justice Marks rebukeed him that he should be ashamed to call himself a lawyer. it is alleged that other money and well-wishers of Little Mt Zion Church have loaned their pastor money which he refused to repay Scotia Chapter PAINTER WESTERN VANHARTEN Eto 200 WEST Artist Painting Kalimantan and the Philippines Superhanging Forgotten Bees Work taken by the artist The artwork are specially created by a sculptor for all kinds of artworks. COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 5007 ABLEN C DAVIS Master Mechanic 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half if you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas. Tin, Lead, Zinc, Zinc and gravel Soda Water Fountain and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. Job Too Small No Jo. No. Large Nit. Kit AND DAY SERVICE Plumbing is all its parts a guarantee. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH COLLECTION ASSOCIATION FORMALLY SWORK IN FOR THE SECOND THE Prominent Race Man Gives Reward Announcement by Harding. In Also Named By President Coolidge. CONFIRMED BY SENATE Presented: With Chest of Silverware by Com. Voorhia on Behalf of Office and Office Charles W. Anderson, of 156 West 192nd Street, was sworn in on Friday, February 1, as Collector of Internal Revenue, 3rd New York District, at his office in the Fifth Building, 250 West 57th street, the nath being administered by a Supervisor of Accounts and Collections John R. Voehris, in the presence of members of the office and field staff. This was the Anderson's second induction into this office within the past year, as his first given a process appointment by the late President Harding, nearly a year ago, when the third District was first organized. Before this nomination could be acted upon by the Senate President Harding dird Renamed by Coolidge Then President Coolidge made his own appointment, sending Mr. Anderson's name in to the Senate and that body confirmed this appointment recently. The records show that Mr. Anderson's administration has put the office of the Third District near the top in efficiency rating, it being No. 3. The sweeting in ceremony was quiet and simple, in accordance with Mr Anderson's wishes, but it was held at 2.30 o'clock in response to request of the office personnel, and following the taking of the oath, Mr. Anderson was com- ST. LINCOLN'S SCHOOL, MISSION, OH REPRESENTS HERMESVILLE 1908 strokes the Rev. E. Elishal Darrell, R. A. Vickar, and the Rev. E. Elishal Darrell, R. A. Vickar, (ces: 7. a. m., Celebration of the Holy Communion; 41. a. m., Morning prayer and cermony; 41. p. m., Church School; 41. p. m., Church School); Every first Sunday of the month, Church Celebration of the Holy Communion. The 10 to 12 a.m. in his office from 7 to 10 a.m. and from 6 to 7 p. m., except Mondays. BAPTIST PREBRYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-UNCH W. West 150th street street W. W. LAWYER, Minister Sunday see school 2 p. m. Christian Endeavor s. p. seminary Every Wednesday s. p. m. Prayer service All are cordially invited ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, S. ST 187th st. New Haven M. H. seminary 4 p. m. Sunday school s. p. seminary 4 p. m. Sunday school s. p. m. Brotherhood 7 d. m. Christian Endeavor s. p. seminary service m. Lee seminary service m. Lee Junger Endeavor. Friday s 30 p. CORRECTION! The name of George Bullick, refe- lring president of the Carpenter Literary Quarter of Brooklyn and his wife, Mr. Halie Bullick, who was treasurer of the club last year, were inductively pinned from the list of guests present at the reception to the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, given at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Leaville, 1240 Prospect place, on January 24. In the account of installation of officers, by the Sos and Daughters of Virginia, in the last issue of The Age, it was wrongly stated that members paid in $ weekly for four weeks, $250 for $ weekly for five weeks, and $125 weekly for four weeks, and $125 weekly for sick and death benefits. The organization pays these sums to its members as sick benefits, and the death benefit in $00. Circle for Negro Relief. Mrs. H. A. Hunt of Fort Valey, Ga. will address the members and friends of the New York Health Unit of the Circle for Negro Relief, Friday evening, February 8, at 8:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Ada Thomas-Smith, 317 Wett 1838th street. Miss Davis has secured Miss Elizabeth Dines, director of the Nursing Service of the A. I. C. P. New York City, and Miss Pearl Braithwaite, educational director of the A. I. C. P., to address the club at this time. 135th Street Library Walter White will lecture at the library on Thursday, February 7, at 8:30 p.m. reviewing "Holdley" by Waldo Frank, and "Cane," by Jean Trower. Boys' Athletic Association; Baptism and Commission 8 p. m. first Sunday, Marseis, 7084 W. 127th St. Telephone, Auldinod 7084. Church phone, Harlem 8501 METHODIST SPIRROPAL CONCREDATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEEN 603-310 W 1938th Blvd—BRO A. C. Garner, pastor Sunday—Bunday school, 0:45 a.m. mourn service, 11 a.m. m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p.m. other services in Bulletin. BROOKLYN RAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DISTRICT HAMILTON at Harmer and Troy UNITATION HAMILTON at Harmer and Troy Sunday preaching 11 a.m. in Bible study Sunday preaching 11 a.m. in congress 2 1 a.m. mid week in church 2 a.m. Boulevard, Boyle. No lay congregation Features the Bible Room. No lay congregation 3 to 5 p.m. telephone service area 3 to 5 p.m. telephone service area North from Manhattan lake back to Neilton. No surface area for Bang to Putton. No surface area for tray avenue, within one blood of church SILAOM PRESDYERIAN CHURCH and AIRHOS HOME, Lafayette Avenue, between N. Vine Street and N. Washington Street. N. Vine Street, George Shippen street pastors, Nance 984 tuition place. Tee pastors, Nance 984 tuition place. Tee pastors, Nance 984 tuition place. Sunday at 1 a.m. Bible school, 1 a.m. Bible school, 1 a.m. Bible school, 1 a.m. Bible school, Adjoining church Arthur J. Jackson sunny evening worship 1 p.m. prayer milestone 10 Sunday in each month 1 a.m. milestone 10 Sunday in each month 1 a.m. milestone 10 Sunday in each month 1 a.m. Wednesday each month ST PHILIP'S P. B. CHURCH, 1900-1909 Telephone: 212-745-2222, avenue, Brooklyn N.Y. New York 10017 Telephone: Lalaporte usab a 4 in Holy Communion, 10017 Burry Blvd. 3 p in the school 9 p in Holy p in the school 9 p in Holy p in the school 9 p in Holy from October 1 to June 30 bringing peace and comfort p in bringing peace and comfort p in other services by appointment YONKERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WEBB DRAPER AGENCY IN WORK LOCATED at Webb Drapers, 61, near New York, NY. responsible for: training, training, training, safety, safety, safety, families, our specialists, businesses, qualified, qualified, qualified, and working conditions. CAROLINE M. WILSON, PPE ALANNE M. OWEN, CEP JOHN M. OWEN, CEP RESOLUTION: IN, MEMORIED BY: DWILLY COOK, REEXERISED BY: TREVILLE, COE- N, WID. BRED BY: ALANELAND OHN, REEXERISED BY: AVERY, PEDRICK OHN, REEXERISED BY: AVERY, PEDRICK OHN, REEXERISED BY: AVERY, PEDRICK Wheeze: for the weakness of our own mortality we feel skinken with madness beyond measures from the loss of one of so near to us. "Dressress: in the casting of characters have so as william a. cook's, good sentence, son radiating love, good (following, sending and ever sharing, interpreting, part in this play by billy teresina with his essential essence, the good, quality, most mankind divided for his part, in the drama mankind drums (Crespi, beyond this Vale of Years). Received. We the members of the *x*class sub- scription. Bowing in humble submission to our Master, external son, heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved, family and rela- tions, and bid them then find solace and comfort, the thought "God is mindful of his own." Resolves: That we send copies of the above article to the leading colored newspapers of the U. S. LIZA COMPANY. IN MEMORIAM STEVE M. VANHURST - Died February 2, 1923. Eat him bad seared the heart. He was a man of great courage. Rise to my throne of changeless rest In your Celestial Sphere. Prof. Vast, bureen and family. IN MEMORIAM In tender memory of JOHN W. LABERTH, served seven years in the Calvary, U. S. Army, who died January 14, 1920. Government Hospital, Camp Stephen D. LITUH, Rorales, Arts. Officer, Captain. His father and mother, Mr and Mrs. John Lessite, Tarrytown, N. Y. IN MEMORIAM In memory of dear sister and nephew Miss LYDIA PROSTY, who departed this thursday, 1923. We shall meet the river and see each other face to face. Lovingly Matilda P. and Ernest O Taylor. ORDER OF THOMAS Miss Lotte Wilson of 238 West 23rd street wishes to take this message to thank her friends and family for their kindly daring the illness and death of her sister Mary C. Shorter, who died on January 26, 2015, in Baltimore, January 12. She is especially grateful to those who sent flowers. BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs. George W. King of 24 Schenectady avenue celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on January 28, with members of the family and a few intimate friends as dinner guests. Some handsome gifts were received by the couple. Rev Judge Brown, pastor of Calvary Church, Fulton street, near Schenectady avenue, was acquitted on charges of assault brought by Benjamin Butler, of his members, when the case was tried in Court of Special Sessions. Rufus L. Perry represented the minister. Peter Modeste, one of the oldest members of Newman Memorial M. E. Church died Tuesday, January 29, at his late home on Marion street. The funeral was held Friday following from the home of his daughter, Mrs Anderson, 206 Dean street. Several sons and daughters survive Mr. Modeste was a native of Porto Rico but had lived in Brooklyn for many years. Brooklyn Brass Band Offers of the Kureka Music Band of Brooklyn were installed Friday January 9, at the B.K. Bruce Republican Club, tumbler street, with Samuel A. Gibbs (the band's drummer), wives, and other relatives of the band men were present, and dancing preceded installation. Mr. Gibbs was made an honorary member of the institutions of a music rack to Bandmaster Brown, a set of gold decorations to Asheville Golgea, and a gold foundation pen to Finlay Golgea, who were made by Mr. Gibbs in the name of the officers and members of the band. Showing the installation, an excellent dinner was served by Mrs Shephard the caterer. Those Installed were Orcilla Jones PROSTHETIC DEPT Suction Denture Plates Bridges OPERATIVE DEPT Filling Inlay Pigrrhea Treated D-DONOERIO Surgeon Dentists 123th St. L Lemon Ave LABORATORY DANGERNS SURGERY DEPT UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS W DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF ANNA E BROWN AND MAGGIE BROWN-CORBY D. BRAY PURVE, Assistant High Grade Licensed UNDERTAKER'S and EMBALMERS 2115 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet 1353b and 1363b Sts. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 CHAPEL AND MORTARY 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y. JAMICA BRANCH 33 ALLEN ST W A WILSON Manager BADASS, BADASS, BADASS, FUNNIL with hilariousness, cobbont- pitalism, people, reasonable rea 123rd STREET, 60 WEST—Larger furnished room, funeral, funeral, funeral, water, couple or two adults, furnished room. April 17 Phone Hailen 8295. 129th STREET, 60 WEST—Larger furnished room, lab, lab, lab and small rooms in quaint house. Respectable people, only. Harlem 8945. Jan 19 130th STREET, 60 WEST—Nestly furnished room, nursery, house all rooms, venues, man and wife, furniture. Harlem 9215, Mrs. Bailey. Jan 19 132nd STREET, 298 WEST—Two furnished rooms on main floor, with kitchen immediate possession. also one furnished room on second floor. Phone Anhonen 8215. 138th STREET, 298 WEST—One room and kitchen furnished. able for couple or two ladies. Feb 18 143rd STREET, 298 WEST—Furnished room, kitchen, Price $6.59. Call after m. Whitley. 145th STREET, 60 WEST—Nestly furnished room for man and wife. April 17 VAN BURH STREET, BROOK, N. Y. furnished room for rent reasonable, modern furnishings; that is heat and electric light requirements required. FURNISHED BOORS—BROOKLYN GUNBURH STREET, BROOK, N. Y. furnished room running convenient to all car lines. Mrs. Brown. Sir Phone Prospect 1214. president: J. A. Johnson, vice-president: J. A. Johnson, financial secretary: R. E. Meknight, rector: R. E. Meknight, treasurer: R. L. Brown, bar master: H. Gourges, assistant bandmaster: H. Gourges, assistant orchestra leader. W. Lam Miller, librarian, and J. K. bargeeant-at-arms. Negro Composers to Be Feature of Vespers at Ashland Pl. "Y" Feb. 10 Only music by Negro composers will be rendered during the vesper hour. Race Relations on Sunday, February 10, at the 4.30 service. Lyndon plumman Caldwell will play selections for Coleridge-Taylor and present the third quartet, consisting of Misses Jam Taylor, Macy and Davis, who will the Spirituals and other numbers M Mae Chinn, soprano, with August Granville Dill, accompanist, will Coferdage-Taylor's 'Sweet Evening, Deep River,' as arranged by Mr. Llewellyn and Junger by Creamer a Layton James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary of the N A P, will deliver the address of the a termon Miss Alta Carney, president of Carry-On Club, and Miss Venetia Lor, secretary, attended the supper of the Industrial Club Girls of Brook given at Central Branch Wednesday January 30 Miss Taylor was treasurer of the newly organized girl which consists of girls from all "Y" Branches Miss Taylor M Carney, Miss Dorothy Crank of Chummies Club, and Mrs. Lucy M were the delegates representing Asha Place at the Conference for Industrials girls held at Bayonne N J. February 2 and 3 The Eureka and Narcissus basketball teams, composed of Ashland Pla Girl Teams played their first put game last Thursday evening as a palliate in the Blue Belt meeting with the service team. The Narcissus girls won the game in a closely play contest the New York Blue Belt wrestlers over the girls IF U DON'T C CONCELLO DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 501 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospita 107 W. 189th S.L. Romaine Enclosed to All Parts of the W. Always Open Lady Alice of PHONE 0363 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL RIGHT, FUNERA, PARLON, CHAPEL PRIRE Lady In Attention, Prompt Gear Moderate Rates 118 W. 132rd S.L. Near Lake WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & ENBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLON 249 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th AVE Sept. 1-3m New York