New York Age

Dancey, Steel Pigeon, Criticizes Authority Of Judge Francis X. McQuade FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New YorkAge YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT VOL. 38. No. 22. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N.Y. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925. Best Edited—Best Known PRICE: FIVE CENTS Police Seize Blackfaced White Holdup Man On Staten Isl’d Garvey Now In Atlanta Prison MUST PAY COLORED WOMAN $100 DAMAGES FOR BARRING HER FROM SIGHTSEEING BUS Mrs. Anna Dawson Wins Civil Rights Suit In 7th District Court After Being Denied Ride By Greeley Sightseeing Bus Line Because of Her Color MOTHER ZION CHURCH IS A VITAL FORCE Strong Factor In Harlem For Community Service And Racial Good $545,000 IN NEW HOME Many Reached By Church Are Given Chance To Help The Good Work Mother A.M.E. Zion Church, 215 West 10th street, the Rev. James Westly Brown, Pastor, is the mother church of the Zion connection, and its present plans indict that it will be the leading church of the den- minal in the activities--religious, social communities and welfare. JAMES W. BROWN abilities in this development taken care of by the physical now going forward to com- prough the erection of the new church edifice on West set directly in rear of the church property. ton came to Harlem in 1915, the church property it now is 160th street, and the rest property at 129, which was im- converted into a centre for and community welfare work. These activities the influence which has reached into every neighborhood service, includ- and physical development religious and moral care (Continued on Third Page) IARENTS' ASSOCIATION L S 119. TO HEAR MOTON coneeting of the Parents' Asso- son of P. S. 119, Fred R. chairman, on Thursday February 19, will be ad- by Dr. Robert R. Moton, of Tuskegee Institute, and the Tuskegee Quartet using a program of Negro arts. The public is invited. MUST PAY COLORED W FOR BARRING HER FI Miss. Anna Dawson Wins Civil Court After Being Denied seeing Bus Line Bee Dawson, 69, West 133rd court against the Greeley Lines Inc. on the 27th Wednesday, February 4. William J. A. Caffery gave allow Feb. 4, 1924— after trial that the plain- judgment against the 306 WEST-PARLOR SUITABLE FOR LA- TAILORING OR HAIR- ING ESTABLISHMENT ART LIVING QUAR- ANITOR ON PREM- BLACKED HIS FACE THEN ATTEMPTED TO ROB HIS AUNT Manhattan White Man Goes To Staten Island, Masks As Negro, To Steal Richard McNamara, a white man, of 26 West 65th street, disguised himself as a Negro by smearing his face with burnt cork, and then, with two companions, went to the home of his aunt, Mrs. Edith S. Sullivan, 362 Bement avenue West Brighton, Staten Island, and held up Mrs. Sullivan and her 18-year old daughter, Julie, at the point of a pistol and attempted to steal their jewelry and money. An unidentified boy, on the outside, chanced to make a note of the automobile license number, with the consequence that two hours later police officers picked up McNamara at the St. George ferry terminal. He was still blackened. A search discovered a supply of burnt cork, and two revolvers. When his face had been washed, and he was confronted by Mrs. Sullivan, he was identified by her as a 22-year old newep. His companions had disappeared, but the police have their names. The police have for several weeks been looking for a supposed "Negro" hold-up man, and believe that in arresting McNamara they have solved the riddle. GREENTHAL BILL IS FAVORED BY CHAIR. OF JUDICIARY COM. Edm. B. Jenks Writes That Rent Relief Bill Has His Support --- The bill introduced in the State Assembly by Abraham Grenthal Assemblyman from the 19th A. D. New York City, looking to relief for tenants through compelling landlords to eliminate nuisances, make necessary repairs and preserve sanitary conditions, the full text of which was printed in the Age of January 17, has received the unqualified endorsement of Assemblyman Edmund B Jenks, chairman of the Judiciary Committee In reply to a letter written by Perry L. Bishop of 5 West JHST street, urging support of the bill, Assemblyman Jenks wrote as follows "From a brief examination of this bill it has seemed to me to be the fairest and at the same time the most efficient bill for the protection of the rent payers that has been introduced in our House in quite some time. Unless my attention is directed to something which I have not as yet seen in the bill, I shall give it my unqualified support. Thanking you for direction by attention particularly to this bill and for expressing to me your opinion of it I am, very truly your. (Signed) "EDMUND B JENKS "EBJ. N" The suggestion is made that other citizens of Greater New York follow the example of Mr. Bishop and write chairman Jenks and the Assemblymen from that respective districts, urging favorable action on the Grenthal bill LOOK ON PAGE TEN FOR THE SOLUTION TO YOUR RENTING PROBLEMS WOMAN $100 DAMAGES FROM SIGHTSEEING BUS 11 Rights Suit In 7th District and Ride By Greeley Sight-because of Her Color defendant in the 6th of $100" Mrs Dawson testified that on Sunday, August 31, last she attempted to board a bus belonging to the defendant while it was standing at the north west corner of Broadway and 42nd street, about 10 o'clock at night, and the one in charge refused to let her ride because she was colored, and gave her to understand that no colored people would permitted to ride in his bus. The suit was filed on November 20th last, and Mrs Dawson was represented by Attorney Stanley M. Lazarus, 1 Madison avenue. The Bus Lin's Corporation was represented by its attorney, Robert Seelay, 15 Park Row. JOHN H. His Opinion Of Robert Russa Moton, His Successor "I think it would do any one good to attend one of Major Moton's Sunday-school classes when he is explaining to his students, in the very practical way which he knows how to use, the mistake of students allowing themselves to be embittered by injustice or degraded by calumny and abuse with which every colored man must expect to meet at one time or another. Very likely he will follow up what he has to jayy on this subject by some very interesting articles which the author of this acquaintances which will show how much easier and simpler it is to meet prejudice with sympathy and understanding than with hatred; to remember that (Continuing on Second Page) Black Jew Could Not Understand Hebrew Of The Court Interpreter Mordecan Hermas, 45, 131 West 133rd street was fined $5 by Judge Vitale in the West Farms Court for selling religious pictures without a license from the Commissioner of Welfare Policeman Nealon, attached to the Bathgate avenue precinct, arrested Hermas and William Boone, 43, 32 West 130th street, on Washington avenue near Tremont, but in court Boone was discharged on insufficient evidence Hermas styled himself as a Jew, but when the court interpreter spoke a few words to him in Hebrew, Hermas said that it was Greek to him or words to that effect. Hermas was then shown one of his cards with his picture on it and which bore a Hebrew inscription on the reverse side. He explained that he got the card from a Jewish school Dr. Moton To Speak Sunday At Abyssinian Bapt. Church There will be a mass meeting under the auspices of the committee of one hundred at Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street Sunday afternoon, February 15 along educational lines Dr Ira S. Wale, former Commissioner of the Board of Education and Dr Robert Russia Moton of the Tuskegee Institute will speak and the Tuskegee Quartet will sing Dr Charles H. Roberts will preside and members of the Hampton and Tuskegee Alumni Associations will serve as ushers. There will be no collection taken 5000 Local Subscribers Added In Past 2 Months WHEN you have Apartments and Rooms To Let and want Desirable Tenants ADVERTISE IN The New York Age We Cover All Sections of Great er New York and New Jersey 230 W 135th St New York Telephone 0864 Bradhurst ABRAHAM LINCOLN 1 In Giving Freedom To The Slave We Assure Freedom To The Free" Fellow-citizens, we cannot escape history. We of this Congress, and of this administration, will be remembered in spite of ourselves. No personal significance or insignificance can spare one or another of us. The fiery trial through which we pass will light us down with honor or dishonor, to the latest generation. We say we are for the Union. The world will not forget that we say this. We know how to save the Union. The world knows we know how to save the Union responsibly. In giving freedom to the free, Honorable alike in what we give and what we preserve, we shall nobly save or meanly lose the last best hope of earth. Thieves Are Caught Before Burglary Is Reported To Police Victim Was Astounded When Being Told Of Robbery Charles, Weiss, 281 Edgecombe avenue, was burglarized Friday night about 6 o'clock but didn't know it until the detectives told him about it half an hour later Leonard Bayard, 19, 152 West 134th street and Moses Hammond, 18, 221 West 144th street, were arrested on suspicion by detectives Winterhalter and confessed to the robbery. Both of the suspects carried bundles which contained overcats and a black jack was taken from one of the men $300 was also taken as it was laying on a table when the two burglaries jummed a window while the Weiss family was at dinner. The appeared in the Washington Heights Court Saturday and were held each in $3,000 bail, with an additional $500 added to Hammond's bail for violation of the Sullivan law Talley Holmes, Tennis Champ, and Lawyer, Is Admitted Supreme Court Washington, D.C. Tally Holmes four times holder of the national tennis title for men's singles, was one of the two successful candidates to pass the recent bar examination admitting him to practice in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. He is one of Washington's rising young lawyers. RUMORS THAT J. DALMUS STEELE HAS BEEN SUSPENDED BY GRAND LODGE OF ELKS ARE UNFOUNDED ```markdown ``` Rumors that have been circulating throughout Harlem the past week to the effect that Grand I saluted Ruler J Finley Wilson had suspended I Dalmius Steele exalted ruler of the Manhattan Lodge No 43, for defying the grand lodge officers last December, are without foundation, declared Mr Steele on Wednesday morning. In an interview with a reporter of The Age, Mr Steele declared that the whole affair had been straightened out to the satisfaction of both the local lodge and the grand lodge of A. "There is no work that men are required to do, which they cannot better and more economically do with education than without it." "Muscle is mighty but mind is mightier, and there is no field for the exercise of mind other than is found in the cultivation of the soul." "As a race we have suffered from two very opposite causes, disagreement on the one hand and undue praise on the other." "An important question to be asked: Whether the black man will prove a better master to himself than the white man was to him." "Accumulate property. This may BROWN & STEVENS BANK, PHILA., IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS BROWN & STEVENS BANK, PHILA., IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS Philadelphia, Pa. ---William R. Smith, Deputy Secretary of Banking, was appointed temporary receiver of the private bank of Brown & Stevens Tuesday by Judge Davis. The bank, with approximately 6,000 depositors and deposits of $750,000, had closed its doors earlier in the day after a "run," which started Monday. Colonel Fred Tayloe Posey, who was named as counsel for the receiver placed the bang's assets and liabilities at about $1,000,000 each. A large part of the assets, he said, was invested in real estate, which could not be realized on quickly. He added that the receivership was voluntary and that under the law the private fortune of E. C. Brown, the President, may be sacrificed to make good any losses to creditors. Depositors who had been clamoring outside the closed doors of the bank for their money later pledged $150,000 of their money to safeguard the credit of the bank President Brown told them every depositor would receive "dollar for dollar." "SURVEY GRAPHIC" ISSUE IS DEVOTED TO HARLEM The current issue of the "Survey Graphic" is devoted to Harlem and its environs, and is an interesting publication. Copies of this issue may be obtained through the N. Y. Age at 50 cents each. This issue of the "Survey-Graphic" is a valuable contribution to literature concerning Harlem, and The Age will be glad to furnish copies to any of its readers who will write enclosing 50 cents for each copy desired. meers, and that he and Manhattan Lodge were in as good standing as they had ever been The trouble arose at the annual election of officers of the Manhattan Lodge when Grand Exxakter Ruler Wilson came up from Washington and attempted to conduct the meeting with the idea of deposing Mr. Steele as head of the lodge. The local leader became defiant and Mr. Wilson had to be escorted from the room under police protection to prevent a riot. The lodge reconfirmed and reelected the old officers Some Saying On Education and the Accumulation of Property (Continued on Second Page) Gates Of Federal Prison at Atlanta Are Opened To Admit Garvey, Starting In To Serve Sentence Of Five Long Years Thousands Throng Tombs Prison As He Is Led Forth, Shackled Between Two Deputies And His Departure Draws Their Moans EXCLAMATIONS OF SORROW FILL HIS EARS IN PASSING Faithful Followers Vow Fidelity To His Cause and Promise To Faithfully Await His Return, Holding High The Banners Of The U. N. I. A. In The Meanwhile GATES OF FEDERAL PRISON ADMIT GARVEY In striking contrast to the hullabaloo which usually attended his pathway, and which has been conspicuous in all of his previous public appearances while in conflict with the law and its officials, Marcus Garvey, president general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and provisional president of Africa, made a quiet and unnoticed entry into the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., on Sunday afternoon, February 8, handcuffed and shackled between two United States deputy marshals. Charles Dancey Attacks Judge Francis McQuade Court Dismissed Case Sponsored by Stool Pigeon And Dancey Is Sore VISITS DISTRICT ATTORNEY Wants Case Taken To Grand Jury and Indictment Asked For Charles Dancey, Harlem's notorious police stool pigeon, became so incensed when his attempt to frameup Charles Irvin Brooks, a tailor, and world war veteran, collapsed as Judge McQuade dismissed Dancey's charge that Brooks had stabbed Joseph Washington, known to the police and Harlem's underworld as "Specks," that he went down to the District Attorney's office and attempted to prefer charges against Judge McQuade, questioning the judge's authority to dismiss the case. Evidence of Dancey's rehance on his standing with the police in the both Precinct is seen in the fact that he went to Assistant District Attorney Malone a few days ago, and made complaint of what he alleged was Judge McQuade's unfair ruling in the Brooks case Dancey introduced himself, it is alleged as a Police informer in the both Precinct, and attempted also to convict the imputation that the court action was influenced by that "n—r (Continued on Third Page) DR. MOTON TO SPEAK An educational mass meeting is to be held Sunday afternoon, February 15, at Abyssinian Baptist Church. West 138th street, at 3:30 o'clock. The principal address will be delivered by Dr Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., and, the Tuskegee Quartet will sing. When he was taken from the Tombs on Saturday, enroute to the Pennsylvania station, to embark on the last stage of his journey which will not end, under the court's sentence, until five years have passed, there was a crowd of some five thousand of his faithful admixtures thronging the corridors and are maps of the building. Exclamations of sympathy greeted the leader's ears, and there was a noticeable strut in his hearing as he marched, ironed but unafraid, between the two husky deputies who were detailed by his escort Still The Leader. A prison, in the law's clutches, he was still, to the thousands assembled, the idolized leader, the great Marcus, the president-general—and the law's victim. Women in the crowd thrust themselves into the middle or the passage, hoping to have a last grasp of the hand of their leader, and to give him the comfort to be gotten from a sympathetic touch of the hand, and the sight of tear-dammed eyes. And, too, there were muttered invocations deploring what they termed injustice, and pledging themselves to keep the banner of the U. X. I. A, flying until his return. The thirty-hour ride from the immense terminal at 33rd street, New York to the somewhat smaller edifice in the southern city, Atlanta, Georgia's capital, was unventeous, but it gave President Garvey ample leisure to reflect upon the tearful, prayerful, sorrowful goodbye which rang in his ears through the long, lonesome hours. Contrastful Occurrence His entrance upon the life which is to hold him for the next 60 months, or loss, was without incident. Only the pententary officials witnessed his incoming, and to him he was just another male factor, just a prisoner, sent up to do "stretch" of five years for using Ulele Saints mails to take 'candy' from babies as they termed Garvey's schemes for getting his deluded followers to part from their hard-earned dollars. So they only held him for a few minutes at the warden's office while he gave his name and other information before being assigned to a cell. Just seven days earlier on Monday, February 2, the U. S. District Court of Appeals had affirmed the sentence passed on Garvey two years ago. That Monday afternoon, the U. N. I. A. leader left, with his wife, for Detroit to make a speech. He was delayed in retraining, and so Assistant United States Attorney Mattucks, who had prosecuted the case, asked Judge Hand of the Federal Court, for a bench warrant for Garvey's arrest, fearing that the convicted man might take advantage of his proximity to Canada and leave the jurisdiction of this country. Garvey is a British subject and his offense is not extraditable. In asking for the warrant, it was asked also that the bond of $15,000, posted by Mrs Garvey pending her husband's appeal, be forfeited. Would Not Run Away. But it must be said for him that Carvey had no intention of dodging the consequences for on Thursday evening he returned to New York. Agents of PAGE TWO the Department of Justice were taking and chances, and James Amol, a colored gazeb, with U. S., deputy marshalls, boarded the Court Central tribunal which Garvey was called in the 23rd street station and put him under arrest. He was taken to the Toubs and arraigned in Friday before Federal Judge A. N. Hunt. Garvey asked for thirty days liberty pending the application of his attorney for a writ of certiorari, but this was denied, as was also his request to be permitted to make a speech. The sword was not forfeited. Garvey's sentence is five years, in pri- on and $1,000 for A Commission In Control. It is announced that for the present the work of the U. N. I. A., will be carried on by a commission of three, composed of William H. Sherrill, as- istant president general; G. E. C. Carter, secretary genral; and Clifford S. chancellor. Bourke, then, with the sending of Garvey to prison, word comes from Havana, the largest ship venture of the U. N. I. A., the Black Cross Line's vessel Booker T. Washington, formerly the George W. Goethal, was being held by the Gau government for debts contracted by the ill-fated Black Star Line steamship Yarmouth last year to Santiago de Cuba. The vessel had obtained clearance for Kingston, Jamaica, when selved. **BOB SLATER WITH GETTING** Bob Slater, popular theatrical man and writer is on the road with the Getting Gerties Carter Co., which played Lafayette Theatre in New York City the week of February 2. This week the show is playing the Hammond Theatre in Washington, DC C TShe is going big in the National Capitol. MARCUS GARVEY NAMES THREE TO CARRY ON WORK MARCUS GARVEY NAMES THREE TO CARRY ON WORK Just before he left for the Federal pison at Atlanta, on Saturday, February 8, Marcus Garvey appointed William Le Van Sherrill, second assistant president general; Clifford S. Bourne, chancellor, and G. E. Carter, secretary general, as a trumurate to handle the affairs of the Universal Negro Improvement Association until the annual election of officers in August. At the same time he appealed to the members of the organization to stand by these officers and help them to make good. He also urged them to cheer up, Would I not go to hell a million times, for you? Would I not, like Macbeth ghost, walk the earth forever for you? Would I not lose the whole world and eternity for you? Would I not cry forever before the footstool of the Lord Omnipotent for you? Would I not died a million deaths for you? Then why he sad. Cheer up and be assured that if it takes a million years the sins of our enemies shall visit the millionth generation of those that hinder and oppress us. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON the man who abuses you because of your race probably hasn't the slightest knowledge of you personally, and, nine times out of ten, if you simply refuse to feel injured by what he says, will feel ashamed of himself later. I think one of the gretest difficulties which a Negro has to meet is in travelling about the country on the railway trains. For example, it is frequently difficult for a colored man to get anything to eat while he is travelling in the South, because, on the train and at the lunch counters along the route, there is often no provision for colored people. If a colored man goes to the lunch counter where the white people are served he is very likely, no matter who he may be, to find himself roughly ordered to go around to the kitchen, and even there no provision has been made for him. "Time and again I have seen Major Moton meet this situation and others like it, by going up directly to the man in charge and telling him what he wanted. More than likely the first think he received was a volley of abuse. That never discouraged Major Moton. He would not allow himself to be disturbed nor dismissed, but simply insisted politely and goodnatured, that he knew the custom, but that he was hungry and wanted something to eat. Somehow, without any loss of dignity he not only invariably got what he wanted, but after making the man he was dealing with ashamed of himself he usually made him his friend and left him with a higher opinion of the Negro race as a whole." PREDERICK DOUGLASS sound to you like a new gospel. No people can ever make any social and mental improvement whose exertions are limited. Poverty is our greatest calamity—On the other hand, property , money, if you please, will produce for us the only condition upon which any people can rise to the dignity of genuine manhood. "Without property there can be no leisure. Without leisure there can be no invention, without invention there can be no progress." "We can work and by this means we can retrieve all our losses" "Knowledge wisdom culture, refine ment, manners are all founded on work and the wealth which work brings" "In nine cases out of ten a many condition is worse by changing his location. You would better endeavor to remove the evil from your door than to move and leave it there." Judge W. Hall to Retire After 25 Yrs. As Police Officer In Washington Washington, D.C. Judge W Hall a member of the District of Columbia Police Department since 1900, will soon be retired, according to report from headquarters. Policeman Hall, familarly known as Judge" has served on the force for nearly a quarter century and has a clean record. Hall has had many thrilling experiences during his police career, and is one of the best liked men on the force. Disqualified disability, in the shap of fallen arches, necessitates his retirement POLICEMAN REUBEN CARTER MAKES GREAT RACE AND TAKES SECOND PLACE, WINNING FORD TOURING CAR Third Prize, $325 Diamond Ring, Goes To Another Brooklyn Minister, The Rev. Thos. S. Harten, While Charles A. Davis, Harlem Taxicab Owner, Wins Furniture After holding the unwavering interest of all for the past ten weeks, The New York Age Campaign closed Saturday night February 7, when the judges awarded the prizes to thirteen winners at The New York Age office The Subscription Campaign is over and the strain that everyone connected with this affair has been under, has been happily relieved. It was a sturgeous time all round, and an anxious one to be sure, but how that the race is over, and the results announced, everyone is apparently satisfied. Most Successful Campaign Naturally the greatest struggle was for the 1925 Buck Master Coach—worth $1,630—and all. interest centered on the leaders during the past few weeks. The New York Age offered the finest prizes obtainable. They were willing to pay for good work and they got it. Never in this community has there been such an all around successful campaign as the one just closed by the newspaper. Thousand of Subscribers The aggregate yote totals reached enormous figures representing several thousand paid-in-advance subscribers which, added to their already big list, fixes the place of leadership among Harlem newspaper with The New York' Age. This is a decisive victory and the fact that this campaign was completed to the satisfaction of every judge (men of unquestioned integrity and distinction) and all candidates, does credit once more to the unvarying standards which The Age has always held. Good Will of Public. To our new readers and our old ones as well, whose loyalty and interest helped to make this campaign the huge success it was. The New York Age is indeed grateful and feels much indebted. On bench of both the candidate and the published, the public is entitled to the greatest thanks for the universal good will shown all during the progress of the campaign. To those whose energy carried them through this campaign to success, The New York Age extends it heartiest congratulations. We are proud of the various candidates who took part in the competition, and we hope that they who by right of conquest have justly claimed their reward will be proud of the prizes won. Other Considerations While the prizes were remarkable for their value, there are other considerations to be taken into account. During the campaign those who participated have learned much that will always be of benefit to them. They have made new pleasant acquaintances, they have formed new and more correct ideas along business lines, and most of them have developed a new sense of observatism that will pay future dividends. The competition has been a splendid training and a valuable experience. It has taught, among other things, the value of perseverance and the courage essential in this never-ending conflict called life. Survival of Fittest. Of course, it is inevitable in a cam pagin of this kind that all the club members cannot be grand prize winners. That was understood from the beginning of the race. And, right or wrong, civilization accits and applies nature's rule of 'The survival of the tittest' To accomplish a given purpose a great amount of energy is necessary and fortune seems to lavish her rich gifts upon those who are best equipped to carry on the mandates of ambition. The New York Age is particularly pleased to note the exceptional display of good spotsmanship evinced by all the candidates. It was a great race and it leaves in bold relief the possibilities of that cardinal virtue—ambition The Campaign Managers. Mr. and Mrs. W J Kirkpatrick have been coworkers in managing the campaign, and feel that the measure of success attained reflects credit on every connected with the competition. Their appreciation of the cooperation accorded them has be in frequently expressed and they leave with many regrets that the very pleasant affiliation is cherished. Howard H. Long Named Supervising Principal Howard H. Long Named Supervising Principal Washington, D.C. Howard H. Long has been promoted to a supervising principalship in the public schools of the District of Columbia. He is also the director of measurements and research. Mr. Long was graduated from the Teachers College at Howard University in 1915 with a bachelor's diploma in education, having maintained a high rank in his class. Aside from an excellent scholarship record, he was the first winner of the Gregory Prize for the best individuals delater at Howard during any one year. On his graduation the faculty awarded him a scholarship of one hundred dollars at Clark University, Waverley, Mass. THE NEW YORK AGE Findings Of Board of Circulation Co. We, the undersigned, acting as in The New York Age Circulation, allow report which is the best lief, is a correct finding under the controlling the competition. We have canvassed all credit make the following awards: GRAND CAPITA BUICK COACH, W. The Rev. W. Corner Pastor Fleet Street A M. Brooklyn, N. CREDITS: 7. SECOND PR FORD TOURING CAF Patrolman Reuben Traffic Office 135th St. and Lenox A. CREDITS: 6. THIRD PR DIAMOND RING, The Rev. Thos. S. Pastor Holy Trinity N. Brooklyn, N. CREDITS: 4. Bed Room Suite ... $15. Charles A. Davis, 116 W. Diamond Bar Pin ... $1. Beatrice G. Barron, 311 W. Chest of Silver ... $1. Edna Lewis Thomas, 110. Wrist Watch ... $1. M. Patillo Harper, 118 Chancey, Onyx Diamond Dinner Ring ... $1. Flora M. Sutton, 69 Darvalc Cameo Brooch ... $1. Leola Carter, 838 Halliday S. Pearl Necklace ... $1. Elizabeth K. Bray, 16 Culver. CASH COMMISSIONS, TO: 110,950 Credits ... Lillian Byrd, 422 C. 108,000 Credits ... Alexander Seymour. 102,950 Credits ... Helen Hodge, 117. (Signed) PORO CO. Upon this lofty principle, inspires personal neatness, beauty, pride, mental cleanliness. Because of the nation thousands trained by PORO COL. HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, n PORO AGENCIES right in their hand. Through PORO profits, and independent. There are now openings for wide-aw- to earn nice profile as Our Agents. WRITE T A. The winner of the first prize, the Bunck Master Six Coach, the Rev. W. Cornelius Brown, pastor of Fleet Street Memorial A M E. Zion Church, Bridge street, Brooklyn, made a clean and thorough campaign well planned and energetically carried out. It was characterized by loyalty to The Age, and marker by splendid cooperation throughout Officer Reuben R. Carter Expresses His Gratitude Traffic Officer Renuben R Carter, stationed at 135th street and Lenox avenue, who was awarded second prize in the recent Circulation Campaign Contest conducted by The New York Age, gives expression to 1111 his feeling of gratefulness to those friends whose support and assistance enabled him to take on commanding a position in the contest. Mr Carter was in the Lord touring car, but as its capacity was inde- quate to his bulk, he was given the alternative of receiving instead a check for the amount of the carcost, which he accepted. He was handed his check early on Monday morning, February 9 in the office of The New York Age. His card of thanks is as follows: "I wish to thank all whose loyalty helped me in winning the Lord touring car in The New York Age Company. The people of Harlem, the business man, and a host of friends and acquaintances here have won my sincere gratitude. I am proud of the friendship of the long list of sub-cribers who have supported me." CARL W. (Sugard) RUBIN R CARLER CHARLES A DAVIS Mr. C. N. Davies was the fourth winner. It was a disappointment to his friends that he did not keep up his rank during the last weeks of the campaign. Had he persevered at the rate he started he would have been a big winner. Mr. Davies won the special prize of a radio set awarded on Christmas night for the largest number of subscribers during the 10 day period preceding Chas. A. Davis Extends Thanks To His Friends Charles A. Davis of 116 West 135th street, winner of 4th prize in The NY Age circulation campaign, wishes to thank all his friends who helped him by subscribing to the New York Age Rings Of Board of Judges In Circulation Campaign Co. The jubilant signing in the capacity of New York Age, Circulation Campaign, submit comms which is the best of our knowledge correct finding under the Rules and Regs the competition. Have canvassed all credits for each contest following awards: GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE BUICK COACH, Value $1,630 The Rev. W. Cornellus Brown, Sector Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. CREDITS: 2,572,650 SECOND PRIZE FORD TOURING CAR, Value $460 Patrolman Reuben R. Carter, Traffic Officer 135th St. and Lenox Ave., N. Y. City CREDITS: 6,185,700 THIRD PRIZE DIAMOND RING, Value $325 The Rev. Thos. S. Harten, Pastor Holy Trinity Baptist Church Brooklyn, N. Y. CREDITS: 4,331,250 Suite $150.00 Charles A. Davis, 116 West 135th Street Car Pin $50.00 Beatrice G. Barron, 311 West 138th Street Silver $37.50 Edna Lewis Thomas, 110 West 136th Street Church $35.00 Willo Harper, 119 Chauncey St., New Rochelle, Glond Dinner Ring $25.00 Lora M. Sutton, 69 Darvall St., Corona, N. Y. Booth $22.00 Geola Carter, 838 Halliday St., Jersey City, N. J. Place $20.00 Elizabeth K. Bray, 16 Culver St., Yonkers, N. Y. ISH COMMISSIONS TO ACTIVE CONTEST Ridits Lillian Byrd, 422 Gillespie St., Fayetteville Ridits Alexander Seymour, 23 W. 131st St., Linden Ridits Helen Hodge, 117 West Locust Ave., Co. (Signed) ADVISORY BOA Findings Of Board of Judges In Circulation Campaign Contest We, the undersigned, meting in the capacity of Judges in The New York Age Circulation Campaign, submit the following report which, in the best of our knowledge and belief, is a correct finding under the Rules and Regulations controlling the competition. Bed Room Suite ... $150.00 ... 347,150.00 Charles A. Davis, 116 West 135th Street Diamond Bar Pln ... $ 50.00 ... 2,600,000 Beatrice G. Barron, 311 West 138th Street Chest of Silver ... $ 37.50 ... 1,717,200 Edna Lewis Thomas, 110 West 135th Street Wrist Watch ... $ 35.00 ... 857,250 M. Patillo Harper, 118 Chauncey St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Onyx Diamond Dinner Ring ... $25.00 ... 800,850 Flora M. Sutton, 69 Darvall St., Corona, N. Y. Cameo Brooch ... $ 22.00 ... 510,850 Leola Carter, 838 Halliday St., Jersey City, N. J. Pearl Necklace ... $ 20.00 ... 278,250 Elizabeth K. Bray, 16 Culver St., Yonkers, N. Y. 20% CASH COMMISSIONS TO ACTIVE CONTESTANTS: 110,950 Credits ... Lillian Byrd, 422 Gillespie St., Fayetteville, N. C. 108,000 Credits ... Alexander Seymour, 23 W. 131st St., New York 102,950 Credits ... Helen Hodge, 117 West Locust Ave., Carlisle, Pa. (Signed) ADVISORY BOARD: The Rev. THOMAS S. HARTEN In winning the third prize, the fine $325 diamond ring, the Rev Thomas S HARTEN, pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn made a I remarkable record. He entered the Campaign with only seventeen days to go, just one fourth of the time the Campaign lasted. He deserves the highest commendation for his work which brought him to third place, and gives some idea of the popularity which he enjoys, and of his exceptional organizing ability. MISS BEATRICE G. BARRON There is no royal road to winning a campaign. But Miss Beatrice Barron approaches a method by her uniting efforts and wonderful perseverance. Miss Barron won the hand some diamond bar pin but the odd were terrible as she is the sole support of a widowed mother. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE upon this lofty principle, inspires Race Women with ideals personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical mental cleanliness. Blessed of the nation-wide demand for PORO thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profits PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands are groper and independent. There are now openings for wide-assake enterprising Race Woman to earn nice profits on Our Agents. It will pay you to investig WRITE TODAY Upon this lofty principle, inspires Race-Women with ideals of personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physics and mental cleanliness Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. There are new openings for wide-assale enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. MICHIGAN C. BROWN HOWARD DAY LESTER A. WALTON R. M. BOLDEN A. KING J. W. BROWN Leonard Harper's Revue And Leroy Smith's Band At Hurtig and Seamon's Local theatre goers will have an opportunity to hear Leroy Smith's Band which has been so popular with radio fans, and to see Leonard Harper's revue, now at Conie's Inn, at Hurtig and Seahorn's Theatre nxt week. Manager Burkhardt is offering two shows in one as a mid-winter carnival bill and both are very good, entertainment. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport Conn.-At Walters Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday morning, Rev H R Jackson preached His subject "The Requests of a Leader" Sunday evening was racial night. A splendid programme was rendered Each selection was by some Negro author. The choir was composed of Mrs Lillie L. Jackson, Mrs Sarah Taleny, Mrs Theresa Gorden, Mrs Mary Jordan, Miss Clarese Ruthers and Chas Ross, Fog Sounders Mrs Jessie Lively had charge of the program. Those who took part were the chair members, Miss Dorothy Gunn secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of Y W. C A., of Bridgeport; Mrs Mildred Favor of the W B Church; Mrs Mary Jorday a reader; Kenneth Schowers, Mrs Demings, Miss Gladys Washington, Miss Grace Fragror or Mrs. Forors Miss H. B. Williams, Miss Lancaster, Miss Gladys Cook and others. There a large congregation to listen to the program. Both white and colored spoke in high terms of the rendition Wm A. Lively made the opening remarks The church is preparing for a pocket book convention. Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths . . $13.00-10 Baths . . . $6.50 2 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 Nashville, Tenn.-The extent of the sympathy strike by Fisk, University students, following the suspension of four members of the students body on charging of rebellion against the rule of President F. A. Mckenzie, was demonstration on Sunday last when, although attendance on chapel is compulsory, only about fifty persons, including officials and faculty, attended morning services. The discontent at Fisk was brought to a head on Wednesday night, February 4, when male students at Fisk staged a demonstration on the campus against the驳称 tyranny of Dr. McKenzie's administration. This action by the students followed a speech at chapel by President McKenzie, in which the rebuked several of the students for alleged failure to observe rules. It is charged by the students that these rules are too "strait faced and puritanical, taking away student initiative, and even forbidding seniors, male and female, front walking together on the campus Studenta Had Retired Following the campus' demonstration, the students retired to their dormitories, but it is alleged that in he meantime Dr McKenzie had sent in a riot call to the police, which was followed by the advent on the campus of some fifty officers, armed with riot guns and side arms. These officers, it is claimed, invaded the boys' dormitories, searched rooms, opened trunks, looking for firearms, as they claimed, none of which were found, and in the process, it is alleged, cursed, maltreated and abused the Negro students for 'being sassy to a white man,' referring to President McKenzie Five students were placed under arrest: Robert Anderson of Charlotte, NC; Victor Perry of Lousville, Ky; Edward Goodwin of Tulsa, Okla; Edward Tayler of Tuskegee, Ala; and Charles Lewis of Chattanooga, Tennessee boys were arraigned in the City Court on Thursday morning, after being kept in jail all night. They were represented by former Governor A H Roberts and John Rhunes, as attorneys and although they were fined $100 each, the judge gave them all suspended sentences. Suspend Four Students Following the court action, President McKenzie and the faculty took action, suspending four of the five students, Anderson, Perry, Goodwin and Lewis Taylor was not suspended, but he left the school and campus, going to New York City, leaving there after a couple days, for Tuskegee Institute, where his father, R R Taylor, is superintendent of industries. Warrants were also issued for J B Crawford of Texarkana and George W Streator of Nashville Citizens anr Indignant Citizens of Nashville have largely taken sides with the students, declaring them to be justified in their rebellion against the present policies of the WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN I. THOMAS. Prop 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0085 The Laws House. Phone 5395 Chelsea Hanousonly Furnished wooe First Glass Accommodator for Permanent or Expandent Glass Mrs L. U. Laws, Prop. 245 West 20th Street Del 7th & 8th Aves. ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public, bath on every floor, a few rooms, have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or hand bag. Phone 2438 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Man. HOTEL OLGA 605 Lenox Ave., cor. 145th St NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel fraining hot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Care at Door RATES REASONABLE L.D. H. VILBURN, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUGUST 0198 Nov10 3pm ```markdown ``` Hot Radio-Active Water Furniture For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths . $13.00-10 2 Baths to Pythians and President McKenzie denies any misinstruction or denial to the students and asked upon the students, saying it was his duty to discipline them. Dr. McKenzie expressed the hope that ailing public will not judge harshly who have been carried off their error, and will not withdraw port, moral and otherwise, erratically important cause of cation. Supporters' of Dr. McKenzie that the "strike" of the student tended as a coercive measure the reinstatement of the Jour students. The students held a mass chapel on Thursday, and a was adopted that they would not to their classes until he greeted adopted. This was signed by 100 and juniors, undoped by 100 students, or practically the connel of pupils. The seriousness of the site recoubied by the board of and 1. Hollingworth Wood chairman, of New York City, other members of the board, to hold a special meeting, about 100 students, have left for Friday, February 6, and of the students enrolled less than or attended classes on Tuesday week. N. Y. Hampton Alumni Adopts Resolutions The New York Hampton club A Dillard, president, held a meeting at its headquarters, 21 130th street, New York City, on day night, February 10, and adde a series of resolutions stron dosing the attitude of studu Fisk had pledging suppoire in fort to bring about changed tions. The Hamptonites al- upon the Howard University to open its doors to the suu Fisk and pleading support in portunity of receiving their de of which they have been deprived developments at Fisk Mrs. H. Peyton Dillard, sprae for the Hampton Club, said tha sympathies had been around hearing some of the Fisks who have come to New Yor of the situation at that scher led to the calling of a special of the club and the action tak resolution said in part: "Whereas, The evils complained are so manifest and untolerable approximately two-thirds of the student body have left the mast. The senior class to a man in solemn and righteous protest, pleading to honest public sent all over America "Whereas, These students are unfortunate, self-supporting, ambivalent, American youths, penalized and molested for nothing less than to be men and women holding the same ideals and measured by education's best standards. "Be it Resolved, That this New York Hampton Club goes upon ord as opposed to the high-handed, arumonous treachery imposed these young people, to thwart educational ambitions would be a national calamity, against the spirit the times, and both our indictment and impeachment of the fair-minded and liberal educators of the age. Resolved further. They possess mind and appeal to Howard, U- versity, the pioneer and peer of an institution in the Southland, to oer her sheltering arms and do what recreant alma mater was incapable Graduate Them" These resolutions were subm by the standing Committee on R lutions and Appeal—Jacob R. chairman; Mrs. H. Peyton D. I. Sophronia R. Whitlock, Edward Fentress, J. F. Williams. A copy been sent to Howard, and pass to Fisk ELEVATOR MAN STABS VISITOR WHO KICKS AT POOR SERVICE ELEVATOR MAN STABS VISITOR WHO KICKS AT POOR SERVICE Herbert Butler, 31, tailor, 128 W. 131th street, was stabbed by White, elevator runner at 126 W. 127th street Sunday night who complained of the poor service in the house. It is reported that Butler w caller on Mrs Iermie Pollard and, became impatient wh was kept waiting after ring, the car for some time. When operator of the car finally the ring, the caller spoke about the poor service, to wh elevator man took except stabbed Butler with a l knife. The wounded man stagee the house and was picked in ward Grayner, a first drive Edgecombe avenue, where he were at the time and saw put lapse on the sidewalk. Gray Butler to the Harlem Hospital cab where he was treated in his stomach, face and no The knife wounds in the abdomen were said by hosp seems to be extremely scar Haven For Smoking Women and Drunken Men Who Figured In Razor Fights, Pistol Duels And Acts of Vicious Degeneracy Cincinnati, Ohio—Policeman Helming and Lieutenant Jones were walking east on Front street late in the evening, while King Winter reigned supreme in Cincinnati and the Middle West. N. J. MAD MAN ON RAMPAGE IN SOUTH ORANGE RESTAURANT Saw Image In Glass Smashes Moon Gafé was closed after a long sen- tence having been known as notorious dumps in Washington, with the dives thrived in Paydras street, South Street, Philadelphia street, Alanta; the New York City, to which it have been added had occupied it in the bird nests presented them- Moon Cafe was a haven long elements that came cambathe or hobbed by the underworld of the rays pointed the resort and fig- tured the fight, pistol dui rade and untold acts of when the cafe first offered a resort for re- creation and amusements, but in the autumn, break in the rights of starting men and the real women were torn the walls were found the place and it was not the house became such news and news of the re- respectable and cross the the house on Cafe Four Stitches Taken When Wife Took Issue With Him On Finances Letterson, 123 East 122th street they taken in a wound inflicted on him when in a quarrel in their matter Friday night Peterson, the common-law Harris, Peterson, was tried in court before Magistrate gled with felonious assault used the arrest of the wom- that she stabbed him with ting a deep gash in his left held for further hearing Shot Man Who Refused To Buy Hooch For Him Shot Man Who Refused To Buy Hooch For Him Chardon, 429 Villa avenue, Sutton Island, was sent Sutton Island, was sent a light wound in his back abducted by Hilton John- son at the home of Mrs. 139 A work avenue, who was also taken by Hilton Johnson taking a bullet wound in Pollution by Johnson in area which Overdon attorney for minor when re- Johnson. The dispute end- ened, pulled a revolver, and fled after wound them. The fight four minutes in Park by Officer who observed him hide- ating suspiciously Thomas on the deser- tion in a general police alarm, automatic pistol Johnson, and he was in Island Police Star confessed to the hold on a charge with pending the out- Thomas condition Watchman Confesses He Lied About Fake Holdup Dr. William Gardin tan on a constine discharged by the working for after not confined so that he put out a report hold up by a color white man who at his own develop and tated that he invented the story in order to damage that he had after during the night to report it as an ac N. J. MAD MAN ON RAMPAGE IN SOUTH ORANGE RESTAURANT Saw Image In Glass Smashes It And Cuts His Own Arm South Orange, N J—Russel Evans 786 Clinton avenue, Newark, took a trip up the hill to South Orange to have dinner in a restaurant at 5 South Orange avenue, Sunday night, but the dinner apparently did not digest just right because Evans walked the dinner in a rage and swore by the jury of the events that he was coming back—not to pay the check, but to get resentage. True to his promise, Evans came back and in his hand, instead of money there was a 48 calibre steel Smith and Wesson revolver. Up until then the proprietor had been the boss but it bore him in arm and he turned around in the restaurant to toil in his hand just one time and there wasn't a soul left in the place but him. Becoming more vexed because customers, cooks, waiters, dishwashers, boss and everybody else ran out of place and left him all alone. Evans sat on the spite out on the dishes, tables and chairs and from appearances of the walls he wielded a wicked ketchup bottle After he had literally "cleaned out" the lunch room, I vanished left, without mopping up the floor. At the door he saw the splashes of ketchup spattered on his collar and shirt bosom and the evil in his own eye reflected by the plate glass in the door which caused him to thrust his fist through a working at his own image and cutting, a deep gash in his right forearm. With bleeding arm, clothes spattered with ketchup and pistol in hand, I vanished into a drug store next door but the drugstores didn't know what it was all about and didn't want to see. I vanished then a whole drug store by himself and didn't know what to do with it. Someone notified the police and they of them walked in the drug store and saw a man sat on a pistol which was loaded and went out with the officer, who charged him with drug orderly conduct on Sunday night. ROBBERS START FIRE, FRIGHTEN TENANTS, THEN ROB Jersey City, N.J. — James Williams, 50, 52 Golden street, is being held by the police for having started a fire in the three-story frame building 420. He vexed me for the purpose of frightening out of the building to allow him a chance to loot their apartments. The building is owned by Louis Ziff, who alleges Williams started a fire in the air shaft on the third floor and when the tenants died to the streets, the tenants later recovered in the basement Williams was taken into custody by patrolman Monahan and Detectives Walt and Miers. He is being held for further hearing pending an investigation. Police Use Tear Gas On Suspect, Shoot Him Jacksonville, Fla.—Policemen of this city have been seeking a man whom several women have accused of attacks recently. Willie Washington was suspected as having been the assailant of four of the women according to description given the police and they attempted to make the arrest. Washington took refuge in an attic and offered a stubborn resistance until the use of a tear bomb was employed. In his effort to escape the gas, Washington was shot by one of the officers and died immediately. Jailed For Abusing Wife With Axe, Fist Jailed For Abusing Wife With Axe, Fist Washington, D. C. Robert Thomas who claims that his home is in Bethesda, Md. was arrested before Judge Ruggs in the Rockyville police court for heating his wife. Mr. Thomas alleged that her husband was cruel to her and had struck her at a crowded town. She also tested that Thomas threatened to injure her body with a car on a roadway and that at another time he told her that he was going to blow the house's pieces with dynamite. Thomas was sentenced to serve one year in all hours of execution for assaulting his wife. 14 In course of erection on West 137th St., rear of present office, to be ready probably by September 1, 1925. Mother Zion Church Is A Vital Force (Continued from First Page) Among the active organizations of the church are a Brotherhood, Sisterhood and a Church Aid Society, each of which is a henevolent body, paying sick and death benefits to its members. Other interests in the church membership are taken care of by four young people's recreational clubs for boys and girls. The Orioles for boys, with Daniel Taylor of the New York City Mission Society as manager; a Junior Church, Mrs. Louise Congo, supervisor; a Teacher Training Class, Mrs. Alaria Kline, supervisor; and Boy and Seutc, hasball and basketball clubs, Mrs. Congo and Mrs. Kline are workers from the N.Y. City Mission Society. Doors Open To All. Besides caring for its own organization activities, Mother Zion has opened its doors to all the fraternal bodies of the city, and most of them have at some time or other, been guests of the church in Harlem. The church has given liberally also to the support of community work outside of its own parish, and has done a large work in the way of furnishing foliages and meals for poor and destitute, securing employment for unemployed, and in sending out baskets of food at Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. The church has a trained nurse on its roster of workers, who visits the sick and in cases of necessity the church frequently buys medicine and pays doctor's fees. That the membership might be kept in touch with all the varied interests of the church a monthly organ is published. The Church Messenger, a four-page paper, well-identified journal of staff content of Miss Louis Jeanneret editor; Miss Anna Robinson associate editor; and Mrs Valaraan Wells Harris, contributing editor. New Edifice Going Up. The new church edifice is rapidly assuming striking proportions. The work is going forward, now the standing unattractive weather conditions, as it is possible the inside workmen labor has borrowed the sum of $165,000 needed to stop on the outside. There has already been paid on the new building the sum of $189,000, aside from the $49,000 paid for the land, and the church has borrowed the sum of $165,000 to insure completing the building. With the completion of the church edifice, and the consequent moving of the religious activity from the 18th street edifice, that building is to be converted into a comprehensive Community House with its 4 floors redesigned to accommodate the various interests now inadequately cared for at 129. The 16th floor will be a gymnasium while the administration offices rooms for social services and welfare work are placed on the second floor. A hand and test rooms will occupy the third floor while the fourth floor will be given over to dormitories. The cost of this alteration will total $100,000. 854,000 More Is Needed. For the church project there is needed the additional sum of $54,000 for the acquiring of an organ, news, pulpit furnishings, windows and electrical fixtures. A special appeal is being made to the culture community for assistance in securing this money. It has been estimated that approximately $10,000 people of the city was annually though the doors of Mother Zoom Church, and it is suggested that a splendid testimonial from this group of those who are benefited by the church's ministrations would be the making of special contribution of $1 each toward providing this needed sum. Ursula completed the church building and Community House will represent a host of 554,500, a remarkable markable input for this racial group the building committee. This tremendous task is made up of the local Board of Trustees and a benevolent committee composed of the bishop and some of the general office of the church. Its personnel are follows. Board of Trustees R B Payne president R B Henderson secretary Andrew Meud, C N Davis treasurers R H Porter, L J Hoppin, C W Wrenman and L Gaddel d. General Committee Bishops L E W Kline, C Caldwell W H L Blackwood L W Wood and P W Walcott D E W H Color financial secu Extensive Community Program An exercise program has been laid down for the activities to be accom- pied. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 151 West 136th street, N. Y. City, as it will appear when present House of worship is remodeled. modated in the Community House. It is to be made a center of activities for young people under supervision of trained workers. It will supply a recreational center where children may assemble after school, from 3 to 8 p.m., while parents are away from home, and receive instruction in organized play, instructional, white paper and personal hygiene, while children are at rest. Club work will be provided for boys and girls with access to the gymnasium facilities, and this will be extended young men and young women. Other work, contemplated will be a weekday school of religious education; a daily vacation Bible school; classes in needle work and household art; fresh air air settings for mothers and children; visiting schools for Mother Zion; and est rooms for the meeting of members of the church and their friends. Pastor Brown and his officers deserve, and will appreciate the goodwill of citizens of the community, and emphasis is given the suggestion that this goodwill may best be shown by special contributions of at least $1 each from the individuals in the community who have at various times been benefited through some phase of the church's endeavors. Chas. Dancey Attacks Judge Francis McQuade Chas. Dancey Attacks Judge Francis McQuade (Continued from First Page) editor's note on Holiday, referring to Brad & Moore editor of The New Yorker. He who has consistently expressed Disney's metapost and散型 activities It is alleged also that the stockpound referred to the work of Assistant District Attorney James McLendon, the only Negro on District Attorney Barrant's list, is the most contentious manure a charge to Mr. McLendon that McLendon was a mere figurehead anyhow, and to no recent performing the duties of an Assistant District Attorney. In this connection it is said that Mr. McLendon is charged to pass hearns Dances she flipped the latter's talk with Malone and that Dances featuring McLendon in the have some knowledge of the disparaging remarks settled out of the building, like a scarf. Dances ought to be District Attorney's job. It charges against Barrant to grant him and ask for an undertow preaching Judge McQuad, action in the case, but Malone is reported to have suggested to Dances that if he really is a police information held best he can inform him he referred to the activities of a city marshal. His reputed action of Dancesy is further proof of the need for sleep action to the police authorities, looking to the curbing of such infamous characters as Dancesy and his partner, Speaker who is acting as the police officer with reference to the murder of flat burglaries, 'recently being penetrated in Harlem'. It is declared that Cormoran once urged Ursight should some issue in order to the police officers using men as Dancesy was writing the volving men as Dancesy was writing the volving men as Dancesy and his partner, Neck, who are alleged to have criminal records. It is mentioned that they have committed and held up morbidities of the community, making pax graft. OPPORTUNITIES IN HOUSES, apartments, high-class help, business and a multitude of other human needs are found every week on the classified page of The New York Age. Efforts are being made by chemists of the Police Department of New York City; co-operating with Dr. S. M. Klein, of Corona, to ascertain the nature of the chemicals in making a gas in her home, that marry killed her husband, Samuel, jr. 18; Elizabeth, 16; Margaret, 12; Hazeldine, 14; Ida, R, and Alice. At Dr. Klein's office it was said that the doctor, who was among the first to enter the Hemchil apartment yesterday morning, and who inhabited a large amount of the gas, was still suffering from the effects of the gas poisoning. At the Flushing Hospital, where the husband and wife of Elizabeth were taken and at St. Hospital, Long Island City, where the other children are recovering. At Kling County Hospital, where Mrs. Hemchil was taken for observation, it was said that nothing could be said about her condition. Police broke into the Hennchill apartment early yesterday morning and found Ms. Hennchill sleep in her bed. Her husband and two children were unconscious on the floor. The other children were in their beds unconscious. The rooms were filled with the odor of a strange gas. On the kitchen range was a pot over a lighted flame. There had been some liquid in the pot, but it had been boiled dry. The pot was nearly red hot. In the bottom of the pot was a sediment that had been left after the liquid had been evaporated. It is this sediment that is being analyzed by the chemists. Mrs. Margaret Hill, who lives in an apartment under the Hennchills, told police that all Saturday she heard some one person walking about the Hennchill apartment Early Sunday morning she heard coming from the apartment and then she called the police. When the police came, Dr Klein was called Dr. Klein said that he had treated Mrs. Hengtell previously and that she was suffering from a religious mania. During the past week, she had been greatly disturbed by the reports of the coming of the end of the world. She had been having prayer meetings and home with members of the church. She has for some time harbored the belief that she possessed occult powers and could aid and cure people by secret methods. The belief of the police is that she was trying to prepare the members of her family for the end of the world by means of a secret poison cooked on the store which nearly aspithiated them. Wife of the police and Dr. Klein entered the apartment and accused the Wrath of God. "She was unable to give any further explanation. She was then sent to Kings County Hospital for observation by orders of Dr. Klein National Urban League Holds Annual Meeting The National Urban League held its annual meeting at Greenwich House in Greenwich Village, New York City, on Thursday evening, February 5. There were more than 100 guests at the special dinner held for the occasion. Representatives of five present from images of the cities with which the league developed work, including Atlanta, Philadelphia, Newark and other northern New Jersey towns, New York and Chicago, as well as far away North Africa. L. Hollingsworth Wood, president, presided, and reports of work completed and planned were presented by T. Arnold Hall of Chicago; Jessie O. Thomas of Atlanta; Mrs. Harriet Shadd Shadburt, extension secretary and Charles S. Johnson, director of the department of Research and editor of "Opportunity" magazine, and angene Kinekle Jones, executive secretary of John Home, president of Morehouse College, and member of the League Board, Miss Ruby Adendorff of South Africa, General Smut's representative, who is studying prohibition in this country, and Miss Phoebe Walton of the National executive board. Mr. Jones showed that the League has 42 branches and 20 local offices in as many sites, and five movements have been started in addition requiring workers who will be in office within the next month. Of the departments, eighteen are already imported to Chesapeake, and an additional three will questionably be included in chest within the next month. "Opportunity" magazine published by the League has increased its circulation, to ten thousand monthly and more than 100 public and university libraries, are subscribers; it is the only organization using it for reference and research. We have 742 contribution to the 19th century Literary Prize Contest. Announcement was made of the launching of the League's national industrial program with I. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the Chicago League, as the new industrial secretary. An investigation will be conducted by Negra workers with trade unions. In 1924 the League was instrumental in getting three places on the program of the National Conference of Social Work at Toronto to discuss the Negra. The executive secretary of the League was elected to the governing board of the Council, with two of the three secretaries appointed to other important duties. North a commuter builder in Sawyer for 1921 the National Urban League used $75,000. The Laundry company 175 workers and $600,000 was expended in the national and local lingerie in 1924. Brewer Johnson was added to the League's board and the present officers were elected. There are forty colored women working as pressers on dresses in the plant of Leo M. Cooper Company, 50 West 28th street who do not think that their working conditions are the best that any company can afford. Their wages are $81 per hour for an 8 hour day and there is no opportunity for them as operators, since the colored girls are only given opportunity for washing soiled dresses and ironing them. The irons are heated with gas which adds to the steam heat of the building. The windows are closed all day causing the workers to perspire and suffer. The day has week two and the week has week three account of the unfavorable conditions and were given medical treatment. One of the women that fainted has a sick husband at home and a five months old-baby. "There are nine- TWO MEN INJURED WHEN CARS CRASH IN L. L. CITY YARDS Monroe Harrison and Harry Morse, Porters, Taken To St. John's Hosp'l Two colored men, Monroe Harrison of 2492 Seventh avenue, and Harry Morse of 3743 Third avenue, employed as Pullman porters, were seriously injured on Tuesday afternoon when two Pullman sleepers, being assembled as part of the Florida Flyer, a crack train on top of an incline in the Sunspade yards, Long Island City, and crashed at high speed into two other cars at foot of the incline Cleaners and porters were busy in the cars and electricians were at work outside, and as a result eleven workers were injured, more or less severely, in the Harrison and Morse, with the other injured, were taken to St John's Hospital, Hunter's Point, Long Island City George Parsons Is Found Not Guilty Of Robbing Loles Chates Parsons, 2373 Seventh avenue found not guilty of robbery by Magistrate Talley in Part 4 of the Court of General Sessions, Tuesday, February 10. Four witnesses testified that Parsons was one of the men that held up and robber George Loles, 248 West 133rd street, Saturday night, December 13 last. They were John Brown, 248 West 138th street, Frank Brown, same address; Arthur Scholer, 254 West 138th street; and Mireus, 202 West 138th street. In the case of the testimony of the witnesses, the assistant district attorney and judge failed to see the guilt of defendant and Parsons was discharged. Detectives Garvey, MacFarland and Officer Cannon who made the arrests in the hold up case did not believe that Parsons was guilty. Must Pay West Indian Girl $100 Borrowed When She Was His Love Must Pay West Indian Girl $100 Borrowed When She Was His Love Justice Whalen in the 7th District Municipal Court in West 125th street instructed Jeremiah Williams, 147 West 145th street to pay Miss Grace Richards the sum of $100 which the jury awarded her for the recovery of sums which the young woman all leges she had at various times loaned to Williams. The couple first met in the year of 1922, counted for two years in which time Williams claimed that he gave the girl two damskins, which he claimed to be $8; respectively he claimed that Miss Richards made him a present of the $100 and that he had returned it to her at a time when she was in a hospital. He asked out the return of the rings, but the young woman cloned that they were not in her possession. Burglar Plays Dirty Trick On Policeman Burglar Plays Dirty Trick On Policeman Remy Macaudo 22, 8 We're 132nd street was arrested by patrimonial Thomas Reard of the High street police station in the 13th street Tuesday morning, on a bus. The bus, starting the afternoon of 12:30 a.m., Alexander, 7 West 115th Street after Alexander had rسیed into the office, while he is, "London," on the corner of Lenox Avenue and West 132nd street. Macaudo and in their own with how were I on it? The other by Alexander, the tax wbs had at the time been on the night before, and the plebeian walk, led up to the top line in 1700 years under were? The Peleman, dated covered the 13th week with the no come and Alexander a new paved thrill with the one to pre the charge but due the two prisons had walked into the�parent. I was a bad guy. I'd some far-right, but with it, I'm so both of them in the life of the boy. But they feel a thoughtful and fled Immediately the patrolman sprang for the running board of a passing taxi but even the cab "did him diet" by thirsty hamburger into the muddy gut gous cases where women quit because they cannot stand the work or are unable to eke out a living on the small pay. All the workers are young women for there is at least one woman with mixed hair in the group. Other instances are women who have aged parents to provide; others either have children that are being boarded in private; families or have debts that necessitate their helping their husband and others they are unpaid. They have hard work to private families and can find no other kind of employment. While the bosses are civil in their employees feel that they ought, to be relations with the workers still the allowed a chance for advancement in wages and in capacity of service. They are in most cases, under adverse circumstances, trying to earn an honest living in a respectable way. List of Hooch AVE MADISON AVE—2044; 2098. FIFTH AVE—2160; 2188; 2190; 2193; 2195; 2201; 2250. LENOX AVENUE 317 404 404 414 419 424 434 452 476 477 484 486 488a 504 504 529 536 537 543 503 504 529 536 701 SEVENTH AVENUE 2138 2212 2242 2245 -2253 2257 2258 2251 2280 2281 2219 2320 2360 2380 2398 2415 2467 2474 2501 2522 EIGHTH AVENUE 2181 2438 2508 2583 2630 2637 2645 2701 126th ST—233 W. 127th ST—211 W.; 243 W.; 251 W.; 266 W. 114th ST—274 W. 132nd ST—1 W. 134th ST—1 E.; 23 W. 134th ST—264 W. 135th ST—31 W.; 53 W.; 73 W.; 114 W. 136th ST—101a W.; 112 W. 137th ST—100 W. 138th ST—69 W.; 143 W. 139th ST—159 W. 144th ST—100 W.; 200 W.; 251 W. 147th ST—296. The prisoners sped on but the popehman, just to prove that he was 'one of the finest cops in the world' got up out of the snow and slush and not stopping to dress up or clean off the mud quickly caught another in the passing, pursued the fugitives, caught, caught on the then and plumed him behind prison baskets upon he was later arranged in the 12th District Court and held in $1000 bail for a hearing Friday on a charge of attempted burglary Chas. Young Post, A. L., Opens Membership Drive With forty paid up members or its roll, the Col Charles Young Post 398, American Legion, has entered actively upon a membership drive with the intention of enrolling the many world war veterans in the community who are not at present afflicted with the Post. The commander, Dr M V Boutte, is a training officer for the meeting, February 20, when County Commander Robert G Patterson is to be present and install the newly elected officers. At a special meeting called by Commander Boutte, held at Flosla Lea Room, 7th avenue, the executive committee organized by electing Nathannel Burrell Jr as chairman, and Alonzo Burnham, secretary. At this time, that were discussed for the membership page and to fellow best to aid the ex-soldier. The Boy Scout movement was also considered. First Aire Commander Burrell will be master of ceremonies for the installation, and a number of commanders and officials from other Posts accepted an invitation to be present and meet the County Commander. Victory Life Ins. Co. Makes Good First Year Chicago, Ill. — The first annual meeting of the stockholders of the Victory Life Insurance Co. was held at the company's home office, 3621 North Street street on Wednesday, January 28, with the president, Anthony Cohen, co-chairman. The company operates only in Illinois and been licensed ten months. The reports from officers showed business paid in during 1921 to the amount of $735,199, with insurance in force, December 31, totaling $887,799. $121,293 is invested in trust accounts with $311,160 invested in corporate and public utility bonds. The public liability bank has $4,900 in trust accounts at Norton International, handled all of the company's banking operations. Total assets amount to $161,409 which are to be charged the required reserve $711,111, and other liabilities $9,003 in loans not assets of $171,594. The capital stock was increased to $161,409 and the board of directors appointed the new team. Two New Yorkers, Dr. M. H. and Mrs. Gertrude Savage, are among the new directors. The officers are Andrew D. Deacon, president and chairman D. L. Hobbs, president and general manager T. M. Hewlett D. R. M. Young, Dr. M. H. Se, vice president Richard H. Hill, executive and general counsel Dr. John H. Haw, medical director, V. D. Johnston, secretary, and several officers, and William Edwards, major, Maj. R R. Jackson, W. E. Wecock, Thomas H. Samuel, Mrs. Gertrude S. Skerry, board of directors. The New York Age THE NATIONAL BROAD WEEK Published on Saturday of Every Week of Publication No. 230 West 53th St., New York Telephone Bradhurst 0854 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAR. POSTPAID ONE YEAR..... $9.00 BIX MONTHS..... 1.85 FILM MONTHS..... 7.45 ENROL COPY..... 6.00 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR..... 2.00 FOREIGN COUNTIES, 1 YEAR..... 8.00 Entered as Second Class Master, September 18, 1862, First Office at New York, under Act of March 9, 1862. FRED R. MOORE..... Editor EUCLEEN H. WHITE..... Managing Editor WILLIAM H. CLAIN..... City Editor WILLIAM W. WILSON..... Dramatic Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY..... Advertising Manager EUGENR L. MOORE..... Manager Printing Depot LONDON Office, London, No. 19, Green Street Lancaster Square, London, W. 4. 3. VOLUME 38. No. 22. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGR. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 NO KITCHEN CABINET WANTED TO DICTATE APPOINTMENTS Word comes from the seat of the National Government at Washington, that a small group of paid, political workers, who rendered more or less valuable service in the last Presidential campaign, have set themselves up ready to do business as the dictators of any appointments that may be made among Negro Republicans by the present administration. It strikes the unbiased spectator as a little too much of an assumption for these political workers, who were simply compensated for their labors and who are all candidates for some political job, to assume to dictate in such an important matter as appointments to offices by the President. Word comes from the seat of the National Government at Washington, that a small group of paid political workers, who remained more or less valuable service in the last Presidential campaign, have set themselves up ready to do business as the dictators of any appointments that may be made among Negro Republicans by the present administration. It strikes the unbiased spectator as a little too much of an assumption for these political workers, who were simply compensated for their labors and who are all candidates for some political job, to assume to dictate in such an important matter as appointments to offices by the President. In such matters as these the President the requires advice, is apt to consult with the Senators from the State where the candidate resides. If the Senators happen to of the opposite political party, as invably happens in the South during a Republican administration, the member of the National Committee for that State is contended. In most cases, the Senator or Comteeman is advised in advance of the qualifications of candidates for office from his state and is therefore in a position to advise President as to the wisdom of the appointment. The unwisdom of a small group of political workers setting themselves up as a ward of brokers for the parcelling out of passage is obvious. The fact that the duo of these individuals ended with the close the campaign and the receipt of their last kick from headquarters, seems to have been a sight of. Their persistence in striving keep in the public eye in some way, other than as revealers or participants in ignoble campaign scandals, is pitiful. Those who have been telling tales on one another should seek the seclusion of private for a while, while the candidates for jobs should devote their efforts to clinching theorsements that their labors have earned from this sort of seeking to become the dictator of colored appointments savors of what to be called "kitchen cabinet" methods, they are not wanted in this day and time. People of the various States are able to their own thinking in the way of sugging competent appointments to office, by the function of the newspapers to venue these suggestions and criticise or comed them, as the occasion may demand. In such matters as these the President, if he requires advice, is apt to consult with the Senators from the State where the candidate resides. If the Senators happen to be of the opposite political party, as invariably happens in the South during a Republican administration, the member of the National Committee for that State is consulted. In most cases, the Senator or Committeeman is advised, in advance of the qualifications of candidates for office from his State and is therefore in a position to advise the President as to the wisdom of the appointment. The unwisdom of a small group of political workers setting themselves up as a board of brokers for the parcelling out of patronage is obvious. The fact that the duties of these individuals ended with the close of the campaign and the receipt of their last check from headquarters, seems to have been lost sight of. Their persistence in striving to keep in the public eye in some way, other than as revealers or participants in ignoble campaign scandals, is pitiful. Those who have been telling tales on one another should seek the seclusion of private life for a while, while the candidates for jobs should devote their efforts to clinching the endorsements that their labors have earned them. This sort of seeking to become the dictators of colored appointments savors of what used to be called "kitchen cabinet" methods. They are not wanted in this day and time. The people of the various States are able to do their own thinking in the way of suggesting competent appointments to office. It is the function of the newspapers to ventilate these suggestions and criticise or commend them, as the occasion may demand. THE LESSON OF GARVEY the decision of the United States Court appeals, which affirmed the verdict of cry in the United States Court rendered by two years ago, convicting Marcusrey of using the mails to defraud, marks unreliable end of his perversion of gen-. It must be admitted that in his line promoter of the Black Star Steamship was a genius of the first order. If his tools had conformed more closely to the less of legitimate business and had been used with more commonsense and less The decision of the United States Court of Appeals, which affirmed the verdict of a jury in the United States Court rendered nearly two years ago, convicting Marcus Garvey of using the mails to defraud, marks the inevitable end of his perversion of genius. It must be admitted that in his line the promoter of the Black Star Steamship line was a genius of the first order. If his methods had conformed more closely to the usages of legitimate business and had been combined with more commonsense and less arrogance and bumptiousness, Garvey might have escaped conviction and rendered useful service to the black people who were his dupes. Garvey had the rare ability to enlist the attention and command the support, both moral and financial, of a greater number of the masses of the Negroes than almost any other individual. He voiced a special appeal to the black people and to those furthest down in the social scale, evoking in them the sentiment of racial pride and self-respect and webbing it into cooperative efforts. That these efforts were rendered fruitless was due to his overwhelming egotism and obstinacy in rejecting advice and insisting upon dominating every detail himself. Whether his steamship line would ever have proved successful as a legitimate concern dealing in freight and passenger traffic is a most question, as it never had a chance under the system of financial mismanagement under which it was started. It is open to question if carvey deliberately started out to defraud the purchasers of stock in his various enterprises, including the steamship line. But the result of his policy was the same as he had done that very thing. Then his all advised attempt to conduct his own defense upon his trial clinched the matter, to the satisfaction of the judge and jury. Regret must be felt at the outcome of the ambitious aims so vaingloriously volced by Garvey and his satellites. The waste of money and effort is only part of the loss entailed through his failure to make good. On the other hand, the creator of the black cult must be credited with having awakened a number of his followers to the possibilities of racial achievement through enterprise and cooperation. Whether this sentiment will survive the downfall of the leader remains to be seen. One lesson to be dawn from Garvey's career is that success in business of whatever kind cannot be achieved by empty, bluster and bluff. To build up a business requires trained effort. A steamship line demands more than glowing speeches, brass bands and a few unseaworthy hulks. It demands men trained in the business of handling ships, vessels that are capable of sailing the seas, and business connections that can command passengers and freights on terms that ensure a profit to the promoters and stockholders. The ridiculous features that Garvey used to attract attention and divert his dupes, in the exploiting of a black cult, were provocative of dissension and bound to arouse interracial prejudices. This alone made Garvey a dangerous element in the community. His departure for Atlanta penitentiary to serve his sentence of five years, with the prospect of deportation at its close will be the logical ending of a racial tragedy in race development. STORY OF AN ADVERTISEMENT STORY OF AN ADVERTISMENT An unsophisticated young woman conceived the idea that she might earn some pin money by taking care of the apartments of some bachelor, who would not be so exacting in his demands as a woman employer. Her idea was that she could go to the apartment not too early in the morning, make the bed, sweep and dust, during the absence of the occupant, and depart before his return. With a few customers of this sort, her income would be comfortable and her labors not too strenuous. An unsophisticated young woman conceived the idea that she might earn some pity money by taking care of the apartments of some bachelor, who would not be so exacting in his demands as a woman employer. Her idea was that she could go to the apartment not too early in the morning, make the bed, sweep and dust, during the absence of the occupant, and depart before his return. With a few customers of this sort, her income would be comfortable and her labor not too strenuous. But her idea did not work so smoothly as she had anticipated. The first advertising agency to which she submitted her advertisement bluntly refused to handle it. I read something like this: Situation Wanted—By young colored woman as housekeeper in bachelor apartment. Address or call, Jane Doe—West—St Indignant at the refusal of the agency to handle her advertisement and not understanding the reason, the young woman went to the office of one of the big dailies. The clerk accepted her advertisement and it was duly printed. Then she found out that the judgment of the agency had been correct. Every prospective employer who applied for her services, took it for granted that her motive in soliciting such occupation was improper. Whether they came in person or sent word to her by mail, the motive that inspired them was the same, the expectation that she was open to improper advances. In fact when such proposals were refused, some of the prospective employers had no bones in telling her that she would not fit the place. The question now arises where should the blame be apportioned for the shame and shortification which drove this young woman to leave her dwelling for the remainder of the week to avoid any more unwelcome callers, or the natural chagrin of these callers when they found that the advertisement had pooled them, so to speak. Of course, it will be maintained by the hardboiled contingent that an advertisement so worded was bound to be misconstrued, and would only attract the attention of those addicted to loose living. The discreet bachelor would be too cautious to answer such an advertisement,earing it as a trap. Lack of sophistication in the ways of life in a great city is a positive drawback. Any young woman should realize that such an appeal would attract the vicious as molasses attracts flies. There are certain perils to be punned by women in a big city, especially attracting public attention or advances of an improper kind. It is tempting Providence to engage a taxicab which has an extra man besides the chauffeur. Too often the woman who takes such a cab alone is inside the victim of assault or robbed before her trip is over. The wisdom of the serpent is still necessary to preserve the innocence of the dove. ignorance of certain evils and dangers is so often the betrayer of innocence. The young woman in question is now wiser than she was before her little experiment in advertising, but a believer in the total deprivation of mankind. This is a trifle unfair, because her effort attracted only interest of the long sort. But her idea did not work so smoothly as she had anticipated. The first advertising agency to which she submitted her advertisement bluntly refused to handle it. It read something like this: Indignant at the refusal of the agency to handle her advertisement and not understanding the reason, the young woman went to the office of one of the big dailies. The clerk accepted her advertisement and it was duly printed. Then she found out that the judgment of the agency had been correct. Every prospective employer who applied for her services took it for granted that her motive in soliciting such occupation was improper. Whether they came in person or sent word to her by mail, the motive that inspired them was the same, the expectation that she was open to improper advances. In fact when such proposals were refused, some of the prospective employers had no bones in telling her that she would not fit the place. The question now arises where should the blame be apportioned for the shame and mortification which drove this young woman to leave her dwelling for the remainder of the week to avoid any more unwelcome callers, or the natural chagrin of these callers when they found that the advertisement had fooled them, so to speak. Of course, it will be maintained by the hardboiled contingent that an advertisement so worded was bound to be misconstrued, and would only attract the attention of those addicted to loose living. The discreet bachelor would be too cautious to answer such an advertisement, fearing it as a trap. Lack of sophistication in the ways of life in a great city is a positive drawback. Any young woman should realize that such an appeal would attract the vicious as molasses attracts flies. There are certain perils to be shunned by women in a big city, especially in attracting public attention or advances of an improper kind. It is tempting Providence to engage a taxicab which has an extra man besides the chauffeur. Too often the woman who takes such a cab alone is made the victim of assault or robbed before her trip is over. The wisdom of the serpent is still necessary to preserve the innocence of the dove. Ignorance of certain evils and dangers is too often the betrayer of innocence. The young woman in question is now wiser than she was before her little experiment in advertising, but a believer in the total depravity of mankind. This is a trifle unfair, because her effort attracted only interest of the wrong sort. MORE MIGRATION PROBLEMS A few weeks ago we had occasion to note plan of certain Southern cotton growers extend the importation of field hands from Mexico, to take the place of black labor in Mississippi and Louisiana, which has gone forth in the migration movement. About same time the Christian Science Moni- of Boston printed an editorial, in which defended the Mexican peon against theular impression of being lazy and loafing argued that all the needed was a proper A few weeks ago we had occasion to note the plan of certain Southern cotton growers to extend the importation of field hands from Mexico, to take the place of black labor in Mississippi and Louisiana, which has gone North in the migration movement. About the same time the Christian Science Monitor of Boston printed an editorial, in which it defended the Mexican peon against the popular impression of being lazy and loafing and argued that all the needed was a proper incentive to labor. In this respect he does not differ from, black labor, which he is intended to supplant. It remains to be seen whether the incentive denied the black workor will be given to his successor. A number of States were cited where Mexican labor has been introduced during the last few years as farm and ranch workers, in railway construction and in mining and smelting operations. Beginning with Texas and California, this movement, it is claimed, has spread northward as far as Minnesota, including Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Nebraska and Oklahoma. At the same time, the migration of Negroes has spread to the Great Northwest, including Minnesota as well, where a reliable informant writes us that a million Southern Negro farmers could be absorbed and assimilated. There are still excellent chances awaiting industrious colored people in Minnesota. The finest and sweetest granulated sugar beets are said to be raised in Minnesota and there is opportunity to engage in the cultivation of this crop in Northern surroundings, instead of remaining in the canefields of Louisiana or the cotton plantations of Mississippi. The report, that the Sugar Trust is building a million dollar factory in Minnesota is significant. It would be a strange thing if one of the results of Southern migration would be to transplant the domestic sugar industry from the South to the North. But stranger things than this have happened. A recent financial note records the change of a fertilizer bond from a dividend paying basis to a problematical loss or at least a frozen asset. The company which issued these bonds operated a chain of mills, located in Virginia and the Carolinas, which were owned by New England and New York cotton mill owners. The fertilizers produced were sold to the owners of cotton plantations all over the South. With the migration of black labor about three years ago, there was not enough fertilizer used to pay the expenses of running this industry. Thousands of acres of cotton lands were left untilled and the owners of them would not take the risk of stocking up on fertilizers. Consequently the holders of stock and bonds in this company are feeling the result of Negro migration. In this emergency it can readily be seen why Southern planters and Northern capitalists are so ready to turn to Mexican immigration as a solvent of their difficulties. But the Mexican workers require the same incentive that the Negro demanded if he is to stick at the job. According to the article cited, it is only because of unfair conditions and lack of opportunity in Mexico, that these people are willing to become expatriates. It was for similar reasons that the Negroes left the South, to brave the harsher climate and more exacting conditions of the North. It is a good thing for the South to try the experiment of Mexican labor, and to realize that it is only through fair dealing and just practices that it can secure labor of any kind to operate its industries. The great industries of the South have heretofore been founded upon Negro labor. That prop taken away, most of these industries will fall to the ground, unless a substitute can be found. Northern capitalists whose money is invested in Southern industries, as well as Southern planters, should be interested in this phase of the situation. A STUDENTS' DEMONSTRATION Advices from Nashville, Tenn., brought news of a demonstration by the students of Fisk University last week, which culminated in the calling out of the police armed with riot guns and the arrest of five of the students. A charge of inciting to riot which had been preferred against these prisoners by President McKenzie of Fisk, was withdrawn at the hearing in the police court and a charge of disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace substituted. A suspended fine of fifty dollars each was imposed by the court. The students denied that any violence was attempted or that any shots were fired by them, or that the white teachers were endangered. Their defence was conducted by an ex-Governor of Tennessee and another attorney. It was said that President McKenzie's speech in chapel was the cause of the demonstration, which was intended as a protest against his policies. The president was represented as being emphatic in denying any mistreatment or denial of privileges to the students, and made an appeal for lenency to those arrested although he had previously given their names to the police. This demonstration by the students of Fisk is undoubtedly due to the dissatisfaction that has been expressed for some time with the policies pursued by the present administration in dealing with the students and curbing their activities. These conditions were outlined in a recent issue of The Age, based upon the charges made by the Fisk Club of New York and published in the Fisk Herald. It was then alleged that discipline was choking the freedom of the students and cramping self-expression. The fact that President McKenzie was credited, with saying at the police court hearing that it was his desire to discipline the students, gives color to this statement. The fact of this demonstration at so old an institution as Fisk shows that something is Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors dents. The endeavor should be the faculty or with the studedledly wrong, either with to make such an impartial investigation of the whole situation as to determine exactly where the wrong lies. Students have their rights as well as college presidents and faculties, and this phase of the situation should not be ignored. There could hardly be such a concerted outbreak among those seeking the advantages offered by Fisk, without some serious cause for it. Instead of so much insistence upon discipline and the repression of self-expression by the students, the experiment of self-government by the student body might be tried to advantage in such institutions as Fisk. The necessity of an appropriate outlet for the recreational activities of the stuednts should also be considered. The aim of educational Referring to the Emancipation celebration held at Buffalo the first of the year, the Buffalo American said:* One of the weaknesses of the program was our inability to sing the National Negro Anthem Our weak attempt to render this number was disgrace. All of the citizens ought to know this song. Let each choir leader teach it to his choir and his congregation, and let us not attempt it again until we know at least enough of it to sing This recommendation should be adopted. A national anthem that an audience cannot sing is a doubtful number, although we have heard many audiences falter after the first verse of "The Star Spangled Banner." The introduction of a bill in the Pennsylvania "legislature" to prevent all persons from parading while covered with a mask, sheet, covering, hood or any similar method of hiding the features from public view," was greeted by the Pittsburghs Courter as an anti-Klan movement. It said: The Negroes oi the country have been interested in Pennsylvania legislatures ever since the famous Asbury bill, which made a few Negroes and killed off a few half-American white men. That bill was intended to permit all men and all women to enjoy, if the price suited, the public places of amusement and convenience. The fight was for civil rights unabridged. The whites who wanted to kill the bill argued that Negroes in Pennsylvania wanted "social equality." The bill died at the hands of such men as Barr and other party leaders, who could not see the party give birth to such new freedom for Negroes, at least not just now. It will be of special interest now, in the light of past experiences, to note how the Jews, Catholics and the Negroes vote on the anti-Klan measure just presented. It is certain most of the Jews will vote for the Bill. The Catholics will help the cause along at every angle. The two Negro members will vote for the bill. It will be very interesting to note the organization's attitude on such legislation. The Klan has provoked enough riots and bloodshed in Pennsylvania to justify the raising of a legislative ban against its public parades. Noting the political progress of women in this country, the California Eagle of Los Angeles said. After a more than fifty years fight for equal rights for women by women the morning light of a new day seems to be breaking—a woman is Governor of Texas, which to our mind is no easy job, for Madam Fergerson has already been criticized by the "goosey goddes" for permitting dancing at her "unnatural," but somehow she has said "just watch me, and I will take care of you, and myself likewise" Wyoming also has Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross discharging the duties of Governor it is said" in a most dignified manner. And Los Angeles, destined to be the third largest city in the United States, seated Mrs. Georgia Bullocks as Police Judge this week. In conclusion all we have to say is get good, men, or get ready to go to prison. The California editor's prediction a to the growth of Los Angeles is as stroking as his intimation that the new police judge will mete out stem punish- ment to offenders of the opposite sex. We would incline to the belief that in this court justice would be tempered by mercy. In the column headed "The Humming of the Press" the Philadelphia Tribune paid a left handed compliment to the Director of Public Safety as follows. General Butler and his efficient men have made Philadelphia as dry as the Atlantic Ocean. The former commander of the Marine Corps probably has not had the free hand he had in Port Anne The Columbia, N. C. People's Recorder printed the following note of interest to those ex-soldiers of the world war, who come under the provisions of the war bonus act passed by Congress. It has come to our attention that many veterans have received their pensions and other are being received. Some who have already received them bring their best to displease of them for whatever they can get, on them, not The Age Readers' Forum WITH OUR GIRLS --- institutions for our students should be to build up self-respecting and self-reliant men and women. This cannot be done by stunting thier growth by rigid discipline and dwarfing their personality. The requirement, for instance, that colored students and teachers must use rear entrances, while white officers and instructors use either front or rear as their preference may dictate, is a needless humiliation, which no honest builder of human character can countenance. The qualities of personal dignity and rounded prunhood and womanhood are not to be developed in an atmosphere filled with such practices as those alleged in the indictment of the present administration of Fisk. The situation denoted by the students' demonstration demands a change of policy or personnel, or both if needed. knowing the best step to take nor the real value of these certificates to them, while others of that shiftless class don't care. It would be good for all leaders, especially ministers to advise these young men to hold their policies and not the they can, sell it for little or nothing. As the value of this bonus policy increases every year, the soundness of this advice to hold on to it is apparent. While the bonus legislation was clumsy conceived and badly drawn, the benefits that may be derived from it should not be thrown away. The ex-soldiers should hold on to their policies until they can realize the face of them. Under the headline, "Appeal from Morgan County," the Savannah Tribune tersely described those condition which have brought about such wholesale migration of Negroes from certain sections of the South. It said: Morgan County, Georgia, is in a section of the state where our people have been badly mistreated. It adjoins the county of the celebrated William farm An Open Letter To The Public From a Member of 369th Infantry An Open Letter To The Public From a Member of 369th Infantry It is said but true that the very people of our group who are forever howling about discrimination are either by ignorance or pure assimilation attempting to choke us with discrimination right in our midst, as it were. Such men as Mr Fred Moore, Mr Pope B Billups and Mr Michigan Brown are to be commended on their statements that the present administration of the 369th Infantry is to the best advantage of the race. They are farsighted enough for see what it well mean in the future. Granted that there are one or two men capable on holding the position of Colonel, but in the present condition of the 369th Infantry it will take more than military capability and more than one or two men to run the regiment. It is a known fact that many of the white officers have a chance of gaining more knowledge than the colored officers. It has been seven years since the war, and there have been radical changes in the art of defense since that time, that many Just a few weeks ago were notified of our change in name, I form the Wonder Girls to the Radio Girls. All thought that this name was an original and appropriate one. However, we have since been informed that a Radio Girls Club has been in existence for some time. At our last meeting this was taken up, and we unanimously decided to call our club the PETER PAN GIRLS. We know of no other club with a similar name, and we feel that we can live up to that name. So passes the Radio Girls, and in us stead behold she Peter Pan Girls! The New York girls are showing fine club spirit as all meetings are in full attendance. We have extensive plans both for the present and the near future. At present we are rehearsing a play which affords us much pleasure. We have so arranged our meetings that we include educational, recreational, social and business programs monthly. This tends to arouse club spirit. We would like to hear more of the clubs in the other cities. It would be well if all members of the Girl's Column could keep in touch with the various activities of the "numerous branches" for after all we all belong to "Our Girls." As our social meeting falls on St Valentine's Day we are giving a Valentine's party. So much for events — Receive I leavet one of Ruddy-Kipling's poems called "IF." I thought it might be well to reproduce it. 1F If you can keep your head when all about you Saturday, February 14, 1923 where colored tenants have been unmercifully whipped and ruthlessly killed and for which, its owner is now saving time. In this section the colored people got tired of being thus treated and hordes of them have left for other persons causing farms to be tenantless and the trees to grow-up in weeds. The condition was soon left by the land owners and business men who got together and planted to appeal to their tenants and others to return. The good crops made by the few who remained are being used as an urg for returning. In order to secure the tenants the land owners must promise more than good jobs. They must assure the workers that they will be safe from molestation, that they will be honestly dealt with by security full returns for their labor and produce that their churches and halls will not be buft down, that ample school facilities will be provided for their children and all of them be given a fair chance before the law. Until this be done Mörgan and other counties will not blossom with colored tenants as of your That is a plain statement of the call and its remedy, coming from a local paper that is well formed as to the facts. Commenting on a proposition made by some ardent enthusiist of promotion, "to get from Congress fifty thousand dollars for plastering the country with posters setting forth the deep dammation of boo-legging and home-brewing, and the beauty or holiness which resides in the observance of the Volstead Act," the Star of Law said: We are in favor of prohibition and in the enforcement of the prohibition laws if the enforcers will keep sober enough to do it. But if we are going in for posters to train the people into righteousness, into the obloquy and shame of iniquity, let us go into the right. The heavens defend us! There should be posters against the barbary and wickedness of lynching posters portraying the malignity and spitefulness of segregation; posters demonstrating the repulsiveness and loathsomeness of pimcrowism; posters revailing the invidiousness of a democracy that disputes to one-tenth of its citizenry the prerogatives which the remaining nine tenths enjoy, posters against the inequality of wage-system, posters against race prejudice, race discrimination, the Ku Klux Klan and pious bunk; posters against food Congressmen etc, ad nauseum, ad absurdum. Posters against mewing cats, barking dogs, crowing roosters and cackling hens. That is meant to reduce the whole scheme to an absurdity, which would benefit mostly the printers and the bill posters. And get such wholesale placarding of national evils might have a beneficial effect, if it could be put into practice. of the colored officers are not familiar with; not by any fault of their own, but because they have been denied admittance to the different officers' camps where they might obtain this knowledge. Therefore it is through the association of colored and colored officers that the colored officer gets into command of these changes, thereby making our regiment one of the best in the country. You, who on the outside are signing petitions, are signing away the life of the regiment. Show us the colored man who can or will make up the enormous deficit of the armory and its equipment. Much of this must come from the personal pockets of the administrative officers. Show us the colored man politically strong enough with both parties to obtain our $250,000 administrative building and maybe then we can inside of the regiment, will covenance a change. But still, with all our pride of race and with all our hopes for a better era, I maintain it is a very bad policy to change horses in the middle of the stream. ALTON R. NELSON (Corp.) Regimental Headquarters Co. 369th Infantry, New York National Guard UR GIRLS Or being hated, don't give way to hating. And yet don't look too good, nor take too wise; If you can dream—and not make dreams your master. If you can think—and not make thoughts your aim: If you can meet with Triumph and D. aster. And treat those two imposters the same: If you can bear to hear the truth spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap ofools. Or watch the things you gave you to, broken. If you can make one heap of all winnings And risk in on one turn of push and toss; And lose, and start again in your gunnings. And never breathe a word about your loss. If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: "Hold On!" If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue. Or walk with kings—nor lose the man touch; If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you. If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can hill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run. Yours is the earth and everything that is in it. And—which is moe—you'll be a man, my soul New York City "BILLY BOY" Church Activities In Greater New York Jesus Church services will be held at 10:30 a.m. A number of children were present. Res. 1. Price preached, using as his Praising God." He was in the main auditorium were 11 a.m. Dr. Brown preached 11 a.m. His sermon subject from self." His dis- scription was inspiring and uplifting. At the time persons were received in the Sunday school contri- bution the usual large-attendance. A week-day religious educa- tion done under the auspices of the school. Preparations are be- come to carry out a constructive commitment in our church. To that end institutes are being held under the guidance of young people. Next Friday night from 7 pm the program will be under the supervision of the Sunday School Board. Mr. Walley will speak on "Edu- cation Christian Principles in Home, and church." 12 p.m. Baptism, and holy comm- munity are administered. "Two adults are baptised wart are baptised." The ser- vice is provided by Rev. H. D. Mor- rison. He is hundred and ninety com- munity. He was the largest commun- ity Mother Zion has had, since 1906. Dr Brown preached again, Hermann subject was "Things Money Can Buy." He used his text Pro- sper 221. "A good name is rather than great riches, and loving than silver and gold." Wed- day's meeting of the Adult Baptist Dr Sell will deliver the the consecrated picture, "Consecration—Why? Why?" Dr Wentley Thursday, Jigham dinner under the auspices of the Baptist committee of the Junior-Church, Beechwood House from four clock Meeting of the Board on the trustee room from 9 Friday, Institute of religious Supper served at 6 p. m. praise service N. Sunday, 10.30 a. m., Junior Dr. Brown will preach What Pennies May Do, or "How Give Better Support to our W. 11 a. m., sermon by the b. subject will be "The Opened Fountain." At 8 p. m., annual sermon to the Progressive Club. The Rock Zaydock, Wilmington, 168 Way Street, Minnie Carroll, 232 West Street, Theresa Bacon, 45 West Street, Resie Simpkins, 43 West Street, Laverne, 114 West Street, 17 Branch Ferguson Hall, 17 West Street; Marion Hartley, 17 West Street; Lawrence; Cornelia Brown, Mrs. Hospital; Sylvia Rame, 17 West Street; Joseph Rame, 18 West Street; street. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church teaching is gospel preach- pastor Strachan Sunday Harlem Second Seventh t Church, 106-108 West it was a discoursing upon the story and Divine Prophecy it took his text from 2 where the apostle declares prophecy is a more reliable terming the Lord than the and personal experience in excellent glory in the mount ation history, Pastor Strachan tark Ridpath by saying— to tell us nothing that She is stone blind to the sad the pastor, Pro- that pulls back the cur- ature and writes the destu- nation and comes the Scriptures," said the infallible evidence that the Living God speaks in the whole range of human history and prophecy. Progides and confirms the truth and true holiness. The of all the prophetic Scrip- The first sermon on this world was a pro- Abyssinian Baptist Church ton Day was celebrated at church Sunday at 11 a.m. M. Moore, pastor of the Baptist Church, Brooklyn, member of the Federal Church, delivered the serviceable space was occupied. Moore went away with the he had appeared before he dignified services at once preached, he left long that a white minister the same kind of manly to them that he delivered distance of about 1500 at 6 on the State Senator Wm. he client address at the held in memory of this Young, U. S. Army. he only said many excel- the deceased, but he colored people in world, and said that presented the possi- ence. He then declared nought to have a repres- but this ambition redundillity they throw louises and vote man Alvin Webb of the life of Col B Harrison read Sherlock, Mrs. Lillie Harrison's pumps with "Boots" by turnished by the Walter J. Stevens, Lyceum, prede- ded the usual ser- gery of the Solid Work- skeris, president, packed again and day amounted to were added to the served Sunday by the Cubb Mba, Nettie Patt- nell netted $50 will hold next Sun- free clock in the on out the under-amples. of the Tuskegee Association. Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee, will be the chief speaker, and the Tuskegee Quartet will furnish the music. Grace Church of Harlem Last Sunday the beautiful weather filled the churches and Grace, Church, 8th avenue and West 439th street had her full share of worthless. The pastor, Rev. A.C. Garner, was in Matthew Silt, "I believe this text from Matthew Silt," he stroy, but to fulfill"; also Revelations 21:5, "Behold I make all things new". Theme, "Christ as a social revolutionist"; The sermon was proclaimed by those who heard it a fine pulpit production. The emoji of the sermon were greatly stirred. The response to the pastor's appeal was generous. While the choir under Fred J. Work, was singing a few spirituals there came to the altar for the membership ceremony: Mrs. Bertha Frazier of 538 Lenox avenue; Miss Anna J. Caldwell, 301 West 193th street; Miss Bertha Blackburn, 55 West 140th street; Porter Barger, 62 West 131st street; L. L. Daniels, 2331 Seventh avenue; James Gibbons, 3 East 131st street; Mrs. Jessine Jones, 226 West 143rd street; Minnie McCormick, 39 West 129th street; Miss M. Francee Wilson, 62 Edgence combe avenue; Mrs. Bessie Bearden, 173 West 140th street. These were given the right hand of fellowship. The Sunday school, or church school, under Mrs. Nannie Scott, superintendent, had its largest attendance of the season and several new teachers were added to the present staff. Mrs. Sarah Henson, Mrs. Josephine Harris and Mrs. Henson of 120th Schola avenue are among the new intakes. The pastor complimented the superintendent on her good work. The 5 o'clock Star Musicales at Grace Church were suggested by Felix Weir and have been arranged by him: The appreciation of the music by the York City Chamber very satisfactory. Representative auditions have greeted the performers each Sunday. The first was by Charlotte Wallace Murray, Miss Olive Jeter and Mr. Weir. It was fine. The second, last Sunday was by the Right Quintette. It was also the Chamber trio, Jeter-Weir-Jeter, cello, and piano, will render a program at 5 p.m. The Y. P., S. C. E. kept up with the fast movements of the day by putting on a good program. Counsellor C. T. A. French addressed the audience. The Young People had arranged to have a complimentary dinner in honor of Counsellor French but will postpone it on account of the absence of the pastor from the city. At night the pastor addressed audience on the "Three Crosses". The sermon was suggestive and strong. The work of the choir is increasingly beautiful. There was added to the anthem last Sunday, a trio by Mrs. Watley, Misses Jefferson and Reynolds Geo. Royal sang, with fine effect, a solo. Grace Church is beginning to recognize the great favor of God toward the purposes and plan of the pastor earnest and progressive. He is among the influential pastors of our great city. Rush Memorial Church As announced Rushop E D W Jones of the ninth episcopal district, whose residence is in Washington, D C, was the preacher all day at Rush Church. At a very early hour, the main auditorium began to fill and hearts and minds were set as to what the immediate future had in store for Rushop Jones delivered a most powerful sermon full of eloquence and reverence understood by all who had the pleasure hearing him. The text is found in St Mark 9:2. Subject, "The Consciousness of Spiritual Intelligence" The preacher proved to the complete satisfaction of all that the earthly forces and the spiritual forces do meet and us in the Highway of Life. Mt Hermon was the scene of the transfiguration and a proof of the actual communication of earth with Heaven and Heaven with earth. This is only possible through Jesus. God is in the world and walks and talks with His people. Jesus was careful in His selection of men to go to this mountain to witness this jesus Christ. He took Peter, James and John, that the light awakened of Jesus, divine power and of His unity. Peter was a writer of notes and James wrote words of encouragement while John believed in detail—so that Christ, in choosing these three had foresight enough to see that this great occasion would be handed down to future generations. Luke claims that Jesus went up to pray—to talk with God—which teacakes men and women that it is good to commune with God, and our prayers will be answered. God sent, out of the realms of glory, two spirits—a proof that He had answered prayer—Moses and Elias—a cloud overshadowed the mountain and Peter suggested remaining there, building three tabernacles, one for Moses, one for Elias and one for Jesus. But they were charged by Jesus to go down and be brought to earth. Certainly the consciences of every one present was awakened to the fact that Heaven does come down. Seven people came forward and united with the church. In the afternoon, Price Day was observed. The program was offered by New York Livingstone College Alumni Association, of which J. W Hood is president. Bishop Jones delivered the address, directing same the life of the founder of Livingstone J. W. Price No doubt, Heaven again communed with old earth as the bishop delivered this scholarly and masterly address. The solists were Mrs Ida Dean and Iurelle Dixon. At 8 o'clock, Bishop Jones preached on the "Superiority of the Gospel" Matthew 16:13 "discusing "Man on the inside" the speaker gave satisfactory proof that it were better to be inside looking out. Where To Go To Church Where To Go To Church made it good showing all day. $ ^{10} $ Assist byhman Pope Dillups worked with us. At the close of the serving, the bishop made a very pleasing summary of Dr. Oliver's work here and elsewhere. The entire connection is satisfied with work being, done at Rush. Rendall Mem. Pres. Church The Sunday revival services at the Rendall, church began last Sunday at 10:45 a.m. An inspiring praise meeting preceded the regular service. By 11:30 a.m. the church was well filled. The Rev. John E. Harper of Brooklyn occupied the pulpit. He took his subject, "First Things First", and wonderful discourse which stirred the church from the pulpit to the door. At the conclusion of the sermon, the congregation joined in the singing of two soul stirring gospel hymns, after which one member was added to the church. The pastor appointed a praying band to conduct the preliminary services of the meetings. The spirit of the morning service was mixed to the evening services which attended. The Rev. Dr. T. A. Morton will preach at the morning service. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. First Emmanuel Church A glorious day was enjoyed by all who attended services at the church Sunday. In the morning, Pastor Bolden preached from the text, "And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature and favor with God and man." St. Lazarus 1, 24. Pastor Bolden said: The young manhood of Jesus is not recorded in the Gospels. Therefore what he said concerning this period of His life is left to conjecture and imagination. We are certain, however, from what He said to His mother, when she gently upbraided Him, the day she found her lost child in the temple disputing-with the lawyers and讼者; that though He went home and consoled His evidence, He was conscious-of His Distance, a vivacity of this consciousness in His homeway. Nazareth, affords an opportunity for contemplating the reasons and the meaning of this submerged divinity for a period of eighteen years. The declaration that Jesus BAPSTEH THE NEW ARYSEIAN BAPSTEH CHURCH, 183th Street, between 7th and 12th avenue. Sunday—11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. public worship with preaching; Sunday- day worship with preaching; Monday—8 p.m. Bible school; 8.30 p.m. General school; 9 p.m. Public cordially invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON OWELL, pastor, 132 West 138th street; Phone, Andubon 1194. THE METROPOLITAN BAPSTEH CHURCH CHURCH, 183th Street, between 7th and 12th avenue. Sunday—11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. public worship with preaching; Friday morning, 3 p.m. Prairie meetings Friday third Sunday in each month; Saturday—8 p.m. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPSTEH CHURCH CHURCH, 183th Street, between 7th and 12th avenue. Kevin WILLIAM D. pastor, Preaching Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday-school 2 p.m. Com- mencement, 8 p.m. Literary, Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday evenings 8 p.m. Church meeting, First evening night. Dorcas Missionary Society, First Tuesday night. Telephone, Circle 9082. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 335 W. 25th St. church services 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. P. U. Wednesday nights 8:30. Praise Meetings friday nights 8:30. Sunrise meetings sunday nights 8:30. Friday nights before the third Sunday. Friday nights before the third Sunday. Missionary Circle, third Sundays 4 to 9 p.m. HARTHUR BOOKER, pastor Residence, 251 W. 132nd St. Phone Morningside 219 UNIDN BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-206 W. St. Rev. GRACE SINNS, pastor, Sunday night, 8:30. School, superintendent W. H. Johnson, 2:30 school, superintendent and Sundays, 4 p.m. Missionary Circle, (4th) Sunday night, 8:30. B. Y. I. direction of W. H. Lilop, chair W. A. Calhoun, singing by the choir, W. A. Calhoun, singing by the master, armon by the pastor, Tuesday, 8 morning and Social; Friday 8 p.m. priscise service WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 38-11 Earl 123d EL. D. BUSHLEY, Minister Residence 12 W. morning worship, 8 p.m. evening worship, 8 bible school 9:30 a.m. Sunday-school 9:30 morning worship, 8 p.m. English school Monday 8 p.m. Class in English Wednesday at 8 p.m. Preaching both service phone, Hafram 1914 METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST MARK'S METHODIST EPICOPALIST CHURCH 313rd bd. near Bigham Ave. Binghamton, NY 10903. Bigham Ave. dentech 237 W. 53rd street Preakting, 14. m. and 7.45 p. M. prayer meeting, Friday morning at 4 p. m. Sunday morning at clock. Sunday-school at 4 p. m. Sunday at 4 p. m. Thursday evening at 8 p. m. M. Junior League Friday, 8 p. m. Classas Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 4 p. m. Holy Communion account Sunday evening in each month SALEM METHODIST EPICOPALIST CHURCH 1024 W. 133rd bd. Preakting, PREDERICK ASBURY CULLEN, pastor, Sunday-school at 45 p. m. Sunday school day 2:30 to 4 p. m. Lycée, 4 p. m. Sundays, 30 p. m. Thursdays, 1 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at 1 p. m. Sundays. Prayer Meeting, Friday night, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and at 1 p. m. Sundays. Holy Communion, first Sunday MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 151 153 W. 136th St Rev J. W. HROWN, 151 D. pastor, permanage Sunday services Preaching, 11 m. and 745 p. m. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday. 3 p. m. S. S. P. P. R. R. Henderson, superintendent. J. T. Price, 4 p. m. Varick (E. 630 p. m. Classes every Tuesday evening meeting Friday evening Brotherhood and Sisterhood first and third Thursday evenings, Brotherhood House, 129 W. 136th St. Junior Branch every Friday afternoon in Pastor's office hours at church 175 to Phone Anubon 603. Seats Free All welcome RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 58-60 W. 138th St. Rev. M OLIVER, D. 11, pastor, residence 117 W. 141st St. Apt. 10 Phone, Audubon 5508 Sunday services—Holy Commission every first and 8 p.m. on preaching school. 2 p.m. Sunday LITERARY AND Historical Association Sunday 4:30 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Varick C. T. Society 63 p.m. Class Meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m., Player meeting, Friday 8 p.m. AFRICAN METHODIST BISCOPAL BRIETEL, A M. R. CHURCH, 52.40 W. 132nd S. Res. M. R. THORNTON, Ph. D. University of North Carolina Church services 6 a.m. m. prayer, inning 10.45 a.m. m. preaching 12.00 n. sabbath school, 0 a.m. A.C. Church, 6 a.m. gregorian gym 14.25 Holy Communion, first hour, class meets Friday nights, later 10.45 last Friday nights PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL our Lord the Emmanuel grow or increased in wisdom and feature, and in favor with God and man; it is a tribute of the very highest to His unfoldment in His home town, community, nation and the world of humanity. It shows that He did not, at any time, reflect the negative qualities, nor manifest the unholy and disquieting impulses and emotions that are characteristic to all other members of the human family. But that He, though human, was a person who deeply develop mental powers and divide understanding equally poised; and that His Father God focused the express image of His Person, in His Personality. To say that He grow or increased in these things; may appear as if He was limited in power; but we think that the idea is that God the Father was in Him, meeting all the requirements of the laws of His creation; as man understands them according to His method of thinking. In a time world and a realm where evolution of things and conditions segm to exist and where experience is the field for the text of things, facts and classifications, it is right and proper that in our large human development He come up to all the requirements and establish for all times the ignominious his humanity. This establishment He beyond strengthened His claims and demonstrations that He is the Father God, the giver of everlasting life to all who will believe in Him. It would be a great inspiration to communities and to people of those communities where decision and contempt is spoken against Him today; if they had in their communities the young men and the young women who showed evidence that they increased in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man. While all nationalities in this country have this opportunity, it is the privilege of the colored people to demonstrate this truth in the face of race prejudice, that is a bar against them politically, socially, educationally and religiously. Lord the Emmanuel was a graduate of His Father's business school, and of His community's school of experience and was a whooping and howling success and triumphed not only over His enemies but over death. This is the opportunity of all that will follow in His Steps. At 2 p. m. the Sunday school was off. The school was small. At the close of the lea- thy small. Telephone Bradhurst 0228. Sunday Serv- le 2 a.m.; Celebration of the Holy Commun- ion 3 p.m.; Church School 8 p.m.; Evensu- rday 3 p.m.; Every day 8 p.m.; Sunday of the month. Choral Service of the Holy Communion. The Viscant can be and from 5 to 7 p.m.; except Mondays. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 122 West 127th St. Rev. W. R. LAWTON, Minister. Sunday service 11 a. m. Sermon; 1 p. m. Sunday school, 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor; 8 p. m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service. All-are cordially invited. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 59-61 W. 197th St. Rev. FRANK M. HYDER, D. P. pastor, Sunday 4 a. m. sermon; 1 p. m. Sunday school, 4 p. m. Brotherhood; 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor; 8 p. m. sermon Wednesday; 8 p. m. Lec-ture and Prayer service. Wednesday 4 p. m. Junior Endeavor, Friday 8:30 p. m. Rop's Athletic Association, Baptist and Communion, 5 p. m. first Sunday Manse, 206 W. 137th St., Telephone Audubon, 7045 Church phone, H14em 661. CONGRFATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W. 19th St. Rev. A. C. GARVER, pastor Sunday Sunday school, 945 a. m. morning service. 11 at 8 p.m. Yung People at 6 p.m.; Treaching Wednesday. Cotterly Church Night, 8:15 p.m. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W 12th 81st Hours of services, Friday, 8:30 p.m. Hours of services, Saturday, 8:00 a.m. Bible study, 9:40 p.m. Missionary, 4:30 p.m. Young People Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Special Addresses, 8:30 p.m. Treaching, M C STRACHA, Pastor BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M.E. CHURCH- Heckliner St and Russell Plate Rev. THG's W. COOPER, pastor, 11A. Dewey Dicey Rev. phone Hadingway 74501 Sec. Sunday, 12 m. class, Class A and 2 m. in preaching, Sunday school Junior League, Tuesday 4 p.m. Junior League x 30 p.m. class and prayer Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 12 p.m. Friday, 30 p.m. class, Bible Class Fulton St "L" or surface cars to Saratoga BRIDGE STREET A.M.E CHURCH— Bridge Street, 810 Myrtle Ave., Johnson St, Rev. EWAARS, L., Tyl.L.R., A.E. D. paine, residence 182 Duheld St. Helping, 10th Grade 204. Sunday Holy Cross on every second Sunday, 6 p.m., Sunday 200. 2 p.m. in John D. N. 6 p.m., Sunday 100. 2 p.m., in L.D. N. 6 p.m., on Sunday 10. PLEST STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. M.E. ZION CHURCH, 141 345 Bridge St. Parragon, 142 Bridge N., 12 p.m. P.P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. Holy Commission every 3 h and Sunday P.m. Thursday, 12 p.m., on Sunday A.R., (Class meeting every 2 h) on Sunday P.m. Prayer meeting every 2 h on Sunday P.m. Pray for phone Newman, 10th Grade 200. All are cordially welcome. YONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 42 Irving place, Rev R. S. GUEN, chair Sunday service 11 a.m. in Sunday school, 4:45 a.m. in 7 p.m. preaching, 1:15 a.m. in Tuesday morning. Prayer meeting, Friday evening. Pastor's phone, Yonkers, 1271 M. son study, a short sketch of the lesson was given by a number of the scholars. At 8 p.m., the church was largely attended. A very interesting talk was given in the church attended by Rajah Malgeta, Prato of Iydia on "The Religion of Love" The dinner was served during the day by the members of the S. M. & E. Society. Splendid music was rendered by the club's music on the morning and evening services. Every Thursday evening praise and prayer service at the church; all are invited. Next Sunday, holy communion. Union Baptist Church The Union Baptist Church is still in the midst of splendid services under Dr. S. L. Johnson of Boydton, Va. He and Mrs. Johnson have been rendering splendid service. Sunday, February 8, at 11 a.m., after the usual order of service, Dr. Johnson delivered a splendid message on "Christ, the Standards." This was indeed a great message. The Sunday school was visited by Mrs. S. L. Johnson. After a demonstration and talk, twenty-five children were converted. Communion service, Rev. Abner Brown, in the absence of Rev. W. W. Brown, who is in Tampa Fl., delivered a great message. Our people always enjoy hearing him. The B. Y. P. under Miss Lottie Kendrick, played its usual part at the communion service. The evening service was attended by a large crowd. Dr. Johnson delivered another great sermon. He discussed the "Believer and the Unbeliever." Siloam Presbyterian Church Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, preached to a large and attentive congregation at the morning hour of worship at Siloam. The text of the sermon was found in Ephesians 4:20. He said that the eccentricities of the eccentricities of man in which man egresses himself by saying that he has these eccentricities because God made him that way. Fundamentally we are all made alike in the image of God. God has given us our constitution but man abuses that concession. Our pastor clearly brought out that our calls must be bent to the will of God. At the evening hour of worship Rev. Stark spoke to Boy Scout Troop, No. 281, of Siloam, Boy Scout Troop No. 55, was the guest troop. It was the 15th anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scout Movement in America and similar services were held throughout the city. Siloam has the second largest scout troop of color in the city. Arthur L. Jackson is scoutmaster. A brief history on scouting was read by Scout Cecil Foster. After a few introductory remarks by the scoutmaster on the special activities of the troop and its plans for the future, Rev Stark spoke to the boys on three aspects of religion, the object of which was training them for life itself as it effects living now. The first was piety, thinking well of God and evidence for God. This comes from the fact that he is received through the home and education second was through the training of the mind to make life for culture and is received through the school and the church. The third was through the training of the body that it might be kept strong for discipline. He urged the boys to be square in all their dealings, never to elbow any anyone all through their lives. New members received: Mrs Margaret Girardeau, 142 Humboldt street, Jamaica; Miss Selena Girard-eau, 142 Humboldt street, Jamaica; Mrs Mamie Johnston, 60 Putnam avenue, Mrs. Louise Munford, 554 Washington avenue. The Bible School held its session at 115 The Membership Campaign is now on, a prize to be awarded to the pupil bringing in the largest number of new scholars. The campaign closes the last Sunday in March. The mid-week service on Wednesday night is steadily growing in interest and enthusiasm. Each meeting finds a larger attendance and a greater participation in the open discussion of the topic. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Church used every means to make a success the Snow Drift Fair at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y M C. A., February 11 to 13 Next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, a Pew Rally Service will be hold under the auspices of the Board of Trustees. Dr Jesse E. Moorland will be the speaker. The chorus of Silao under the direction of Lucien H White choremaster will sing and guest artists will be Miss Gertudele Mars Martin, violinist, Miss Jessie Covington, pianist of the Martin-Smith School faculty and holder of the Juilliard Musical Foundation Fellowship, and Willis Bradley, tenor, of the Wilson Lamb Studios, Orange, V. J, and New York City. A real treat is in store for all who attend Nazarene Cong. Church In observance of Lincoln Sunday, Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor preached Sunday morning on "The Highway of Lincoln, stressing thoroughness, honesty, friendliness and spirituality as marks on the highway. He made application of these points to the needs of our people today. He urged our business men especially to imitate the honesty of Lincoln. Young people were urged to make thorough preparation for the work of life. In the evening his theme was "In Step With God," and he urged upon his hearers to make the step of confession, with the assurance that God in Christ would make the step of forsiveness, and then would follow the step of with together, that the three great steps of life. Paul S. Abhatti an Italian sculptor presented the young people at the monthly social with an original bust of a young colored boy. "I Am an American citizen," which was received with great enthusiasm. Mr Abhatti has offered to make a bust of the pastor. Among the other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Jefferson 710 Hancock street; C. C. Cuffer, 21 Hancock street, Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Marin, Brooklyn Officers, and members of the church will extend to Dr. and Mrs. Proctor a reception Tuesday evening, February 24, to which all members and friends are invited Charles Waters, tenor, soloist of the choir, sang with unspatial effect. "Make a Highway for Our God," at the morning service. Franklin Gatewood, accompanied by Miss Andrades Lindsay, sang at the young people's social with very fast fun. Dr. Director will fill his pulpit at both services Sunday, speaking at the morning hour by special request on "Priceless Pearls," and at the evening time on "The Conversion of Peter." Bethany Baptist Church Services at Bethany Baptist Church last Sunday, were as, usual, good and well attended. There is an increasing attendance at the services put in by our pastor and church put in by our pastor for our service, make the services at Bethany inviting, and God is rewarding us by sending to Bethany large and responsive congregations. We were no less richly fed last Sunday than usual. Our pastor, Dr. Warren, preached a very instructive, faithful sermon Sunday morning from the first Sunday of the second chapter of Paul's letter to the Hebrews. Subject used: "The Captain of our Salvation." At 3.30 p. m., holy communion was served. The Rev. Starr of Salem Baptist Church, accompanied by his officers and a large per centage of his congregation, were present to partake of the Lord's Supper with us. Our pastor is doing much toward uniting the churches of Brooklyn. Notwithstanding having been in service all day, at 7.30 p. m., a commendable congregation was again present. At this service, our pastor preached a very effective sermon from St John 3:23, subject, "Doing the Truth." Our choir, with Prof. Payn as choirmaster, has wonderfully improved and is now playing a conspicuous part in the services at Bethany. Newman Mem. M. E. Church A splendid congregation assembled at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at Newman Memorial M. E. Church to listen to the sermon preached to the Scout Troop, the command of Scoutmaster Isaac White. Rev. T. W. Cooper, chose as his subject the Scouts' Twelfth Rule: "Roverence," text was taken from Luke 20:13; "It meekest to revere Him when they see Him." Dr. Cooper counselled the boys not only to reverence the Flag, and the national, but to be a good scout, they must learn to rever and emulate the life of the Saviour. The boys listened with marked attention as the pastor briefly referred to the first six of the rules of the Scouts and appeared to be deeply impressed with the words of instruction and admonition given in the sermon. The Sunday school met at 1 o'clock with a recount of assistance, at which time the pastor assisted, in interment, Mrs. J. W. Braatton, the discussion of the lesson for the day. A fairly good attendance greeted Dr. Cooper at 8 o'clock at which time he chose as his subject, "The Savor of Salt." His text was selected from Matthew 5:13, "We are the salt of the earth; but if the salt has the savor, wherein shall it be salted? but to the cast out, and to be trodden under foot, and to be a strong and vigorous discourse. The pastor called his hearer's attention to the responsibility resting upon them as Christians to influence the world for Christ; that while it may be that sometime they had enjoyed fellowship with Christ, there was a possibility that through neglect or imitation and the man's sins committed that both easily beset us, the influence they had would be destroyed thereby and the good for nothing as an influence for the saving of the world of mankind. The full choir sang at both services and delighted the congregation with the music they rendered They will sing at John Wesley M. E Church on February 15, at 3:30 p.m. Everything was reported in readiness for the Fair which opened Tuesday evening Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church An unusually large and expectant audience greeted Rev Brown, Sunday morning. The audiences are invariably large because they are looking and listening to hear the pastor on some unusual theme. The writer, however, believes that the large congregations Sunday had a twofold meaning. They were not disappointed Dr Brown's theme, "Scripture terms of Discipleship" was able and impressive Subject "THIRTY DAYS UNDER ITALIAN SKIES" Entire Proceeds for New Church Musical Numbers Program at 8:30 p. m. Admission 25 cents Feb14-Jt Sunday evening, the Rev J E. Virgil was the speaker, using as a theme human destiny and its attaintments in a spoke to an appreciative audience. A large number of the missionary ladies of the church attended servi- TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 81 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Tice Price Place, with all improvements for Students Course completed for Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply MRS. AGNES K. PRINCIPAL FOR DESIGNING AND BUILDING 81 MONTGOMERY PLACE, N.Y. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building, with Courses completed in Four Weaves Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the au- tumn and winter is sufficiently striking to the present satisfactory and encouraging as tittle or Dr. Washington's gentle and achievement- out of two or three hundred years selves and their families is of course a m but what you see on one part of what he was to radiate from a course living truths which must form the basis of any race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFF, Ohio Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL A INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. Offers Excellent Opportunities Women to Secure an Exe- Normal Course and a Co- Industries, Women's Agriculture ING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. MERY PLACE, TRENTON, NJ 4 Building, with all improvements for Students Four Weeves Diplomas Givens MRS. AGONES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. and the present green, angle and commodee plant he thought it was about to but bouraging as an idea, it is but an imperfect message and achievement. The education and annual turning, red your men and women for your useful to them- self of course a most commendable and helpful work of what he did and sought to do. His purpose is of what he did and sought to do. His purpose form the basis of real defence of the himself but ever ward YAFT, Chief Justices United States supreme THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and pure an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical s, Women's Industries or Agriculture THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commendable 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 or Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of "two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to them, gives and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. He purged was to radate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the hemi; but ever living truths which must form the basis of real advances for his race, or for any race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, 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 HEALTH PULNESS WRITE FOR OATALOG OR INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama ces at Bethel Church at 3 p. m. of which the Rev. Gombs is pastor. The state context under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society was enthusiastically attended. The church choir will flying colors. The church choir and the Sunday school choir are planning Easter cantatas; both to be rendered during the Easter season. Rehearsals are already in progress with both choirs. Beaux-Arts Club At 137th St. "Y" Had Double Feature Attractions At Meeting Every night it is busy in the 137th street "Y" but Thursday night. February 5. was hectic Club and class rooms were filled to capacity and the Physical Department was fairly humming. The fact, every other person seemed to be looting for Miss Nelson and the gym. They were all bound for the first lesson in what promises to be one of the most popular courses ever offered by the "Y"—the "Recreation Leaders" Course. This course, is especially designed for volunteer church and social workers and it includes pageantry, as well as other forms of organized play. Basketball has lost no part of its popularity and our girls played the Pandora Girls on Friday. February 6. To come back, however, to the Thursday night rush, the excitement in the large club room was caused by the "Double Feature" in the Beaux-Gard Club. From eight to nine, Ms. Mand Hall, executive of the Newspaper Service Department of the historical review, spoke the girl at her business." Mrs Hall's talk was "practical and could not fail to be helpful to a large group of self-support girls. There was considerable discussion in the second part of the "Double Feature" when Miss Grace Coyle, National Y. W. C. A. Industrial, Secretary, spoke on "Satisfactions and Dissatisfactions of One's Job." The class rooms on the second floor are always busy and full, but attracting special attention. Thursday is in interior decorating. The class offers trade possibilities, for A. Edwards, the instructor, gives reasonable assurance of employment to those who show a special aptitude. for the work. All grade school girl Reserves in the New York City Associations joined together on Saturday afternoon, February 7, in their annual mid-year ceremonial Central Branch, 610 Lexington avenue, Central Branch, 610 Lexington Clubs from this Branch were represented Augustus G. Dill, business manager of the Crisis Magazine, reviewed "The Fire in the Flint" by Walter F. White at our regular Sunday afternoon service on February 1. The audience responded to Mr. Dill's splendid talk with interest and enthusiasm. The Jackson-Bond studio finished must, it is customary on the last Sunday in each month, and the program was, as usual, very enjoyable. Goldsboro, N. C., Honors Former High School Head Goldborsh, N. C.-The new color high school here is to be named the Dillard High School in honor the Rev Clarence Dillard, who was principal of the colored high school for more than thirty years, and who retired from active service at close of the 1923-24 term last summer. Rev Dillard organized the high school and gave thirty years of faithful and efficient service to its development. When the new brick building, a handsome edifice, modernly equipped, was put in service the faculty proposed that it be named in honor of the former principal. This proposition was submitted to the student body and enthusiastically approved. Then the Parents-Teachers Association, which is made up of all the schools and practically the entire community, unanimously voted its endorsement of the proposed title. GRAND LECTURE DR. WILLIAM P. HAYES, D. D. Will deliver the second of a series ofures on his Fourteen Thousand Mille of Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 161 West 53rd St. New York City Under auspices of the Joint Board and Auxiliaries of the Church. TOM THORPE PAYS WARM TRIBUTE TO COLORED FOOTBALL PLAYERS I saw Tom Thorpe the other day and he inquired so cordially about several local athletes that I asked him some questions about the colored boys whom he had coached at Columbia and New York Universities. Thorpe is Columbia's most famous athlete. He is her greatest football player and was for several year afterwards head coach. In 1921 he resigned to become coach at New York University where he remained until this year. He is now an important executive of the James Butler Co., Inc. The great coach grew reminiscent about colored football players whom he had played against. He declared that William H. Lewis of Harvard was the greatest center of all time and remembers him as the man who revolutionized center playing. He also played against Bullock of Dartmouth and thinks that he was one of the greatest players of his day. I then asked him some questions about colored football players whom he had developed. The first one he spoke of was George Calloway of East Orange, N. J. Calloway played on the line for Lincoln University last season and was in a large measure responsible for that school winning the championship of the East, but he was developed at Columbia by Thorpe. In 1920 Calloway played tackle against Cornell, one of Gil Dobie's great teams. He was such a good defense man that Coach Thorpe used him as "strong side tackle." i. e. reverse from side to side to follow the play. For three-quarter of the game Calloway stopped Dobie's attack. Then he had two ribs crushed and had to be taken out. After the game Dobie asked Thorpe who the colored tackle was and declared that he was one of the greatest tacklers he had ever seen. Joe Washington at New York University three years ago was the next colored star developed by Thorpe. Washington played end but because of his weight—he weighed only 133 pounds—he was somewhat handicapped. But for this handicap he would have been rated as a great player. Mr. Thorpe paid the following glowing tribute to Washington: "While Calloway was one of the greatest tackles I ever saw, Joe Washington was without question the gamest player I ever saw. He came from Erasmus Hall High School and worked his way through New York University. Because of his clean habits and inspiring personality, he was one of the most popular students there. He played two years under me and in all my experience I never saw a more loyal and high class man." He then spoke of Teddy Bolden, who is now a student at New York University. He said that Bolden played under a great disadvantage during the latter part of the past season. "In making his sensational run for a touchdown against C. C. N. Y., Bolden sustained an injury to his hip bone which affected his game during the remainder of the season. Had he remained in prime condition there is no question but that he would have been picked on an all-star team at the end of the season," said Mr. Thorpe. Continuing he said, "He has brains, speed and fine fighting spirit. I look to see him make a great name for himself next fall under Chick Mechan. I look to see him equal the great reputation that Paul Robeson acquired during his days at Rutgers. To my way of thinking, Robey was one of the greatest of all gridiron stars. Teddy Bolden can be the same quality player of he makes up his mind to do so." The fact that these colored boys were given a fair change in intercollegiate athletics and the record they have made should be an incentive to other colored athletes. National Negro League Reorganized; Detroit Stars Under New Management --- St Louis, Mo.—At the annual meeting of the National Negro Baseball League, held here on Monday, February 2, it was decided to reorganize the association with the following clubs—all of which are to qualify within the next thirty days Chicago, St Louis, Kansas City, Birmingham, Memphis, Indianapolis, Detroit and the Cuban Stars of Chicago. The season will be divided into two pennant baskets opening on the first Saturday in May and closing on September 16. The winning team will then play a world series with the winners of the Eastern League race. It is understood that the Detroit Stars will remain in the League with Bruce Columbia S.C. At the annual meeting of the Georgia Carolina Intercollege Athletic Association on January 10th following officers were elected: D. Punson president of Morris College, R. Redd of Vanderbilt, vice-president of Vanderbilt, secretary Miss John Smith of Schoolhead assistant secretary and Duckett of Bennett, treasurer. The championship in baseball for the season of 1924 was formally awarded to Morris College of Sumter S.C. and the top football to Bennett College of Columbia S.C. Bennett having waived two save touchdown championships was awarded permanent possession on the tour. The representatives arranged for baseball matches for the coming season. The young schools were appointed *Louisville College, Main University Hale College, State Orthodox University, Morris College, Pine College, Vanderbilt, Industrial Institute Schoolhead Institute, and Haines Institute. Dr. Association regrets and lament the taking from active service of Dr. Georgia-Carolina Inter-Scholastic Athletic Ass'n Elects Officers --- Peway as manager and under George I Hutchinson as the new owner. The Indianapolis situation is still clouded, as there are two contenders for a franchise. Those attending the meeting were Andrew "Rube" Foster, who continues as the president J I Wakinson, S Kent Dr O B Key, O J Colmore, D W Williams, Warner Jewell, W L T. Smith, Joe Rush, R S Lewis, George F Hutchson, Lank A Young, Bruce Petway, James Taylor and Mr Dalney of Kansas City. The American Giants, the Kansas City Stars, the St Louis team the Omaha Stars and the Detroit Stars are the only teams to qualify so far with paid up memberships in the association. D H Sims, who through his earnest and nurturing efforts has plated the Association to many a successful season. The schools have all held to faculty member coaching. Paine College possesses such tried and worthy men as Cadde and S.C. State has Professors Sheffield, Potter, Staley and Lewis, Claflin has Professors Proston and Jordon; Allen University has Professors Baumgarten, Adelson, and Perrin, Schofield has Professor Hut. Yorkees has Professors Iisman and Campbell, and Morris College has Professor Pinson. The football season was one of the most successful in the history of the association. There were three champions for the championship, Claflin University, Paine College and Benedict College. Benedict's record of four victories over the major association teams made the rightful heir to the crown which it already held. An all association team could be selected of that would measure shoulder or shoulder with Lincoln in Iowa and Paul Drumm the Champion of the Midget Association. Chappelle on Benobie at Corken of North Roscommon of Clatton and McKen of Most College could keep with with Ivy Lee Heslop in Iowa large and strong and fast and possesses of football heads. New ends work as fast and as as with Williams of N. State and Dye of Pame College. BY RICH BLATER Jim and Jack are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Tabor and Green are at Orpheum Thea- Boston, Mass. Exposition 4. at the Orpheum Theatre; Germantown, Pa. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Davis, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dotson is at the Palace, Pittsfield Mass. Malinda and Dade are at the Broadway, Asbury Park, N. J. Sonny Thompson it at the Victory Theatre, Holyoke, Mass. Dave and Tressle are at the Stamford Theater, Stamford Conn. Harry Bolden is at the Majestic Thea- ter, Paterson, N. J. Soymour and Jennette are at the Palace, Springfield, Mass. Strain and Wilson are at the Liberty Theatre, Staten Island, N. Y. Gulloport and Brown are at Loew's Boulevard, New York City. Brooks and Powers are at Loew's Willard, Richmond Hill, L. I. Clifford and Bailey are at the Emery, Providence, R. I. Dixie 4 at Majestic Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Harris and Holly are at the Grand Opera House, St. Louis, Mo. The Chocolate Dandies are at the Shubert, Kansas City, Mo. "Dixie to Broadway" at Philadelphia, Pa. The Seven Co. is breaking all records at the Star and Garter, Chicago Ill. $18,341.75 Received As Admission Fees From Howard-Lincoln Classic Washington, D. C.—According to official report made by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, business manager of the Board of Athletic Control of Howard University, in charge of the football classic played at Washington on Thanksgiving Day, 1924, the gross receipts amounted to $18,341. 75 the largest amount ever received for a single athletic event in the history of Negro colleges. The receipts at Washington in 1922 were $12,285,39, and in 1923 at Philadelphia were $16,578,98. Total disbursements amounted to $6,343,95, leaving net receipts of $11,997,80, of which Howard as the host receives sixty per cent, or $7,198,08, and Lincoln forty per cent, or $4,799,12. A pleasing feature in connection with the staging of the classic last year was the case with which the great crowds were handled, both in connection with getting in and out of the park and the securing of the specially reseged seats Management of the 1925 game will be under supervision of Lincoln University. Atlanta University Five Loses Exciting Game To Morehouse Atlanta, Ga—Morehouse College showed herself complete master of Atlanta University when they de- fected them in an exciting gagge of basketball Friday afternoon, January 30. The score does not give an ink- ning of the game that was played because A. U, although outplayed in all departments of the game, showed a wonderful fighting spirit. When ever Morehouse and Atlanta University mix in athletics it is bound to be a good game and this was no exception Morehouse Position A. U Sykes R F Perry Clark L U Roberts Trayler C Brown Bailey L G Pharrow Archer R G Watkins Subs: for Morehouse—Sapp (3), Dobbs (1), for A U.-Robinson (2), Shell, Referee: Metheny Evans Back At Henderson After Year's Experience With Bacharach Giants Evans Back At Henderson After Year's Experience With Bacharach Giants --- Henderson, N.C. — Henderson baseball fans are in for a series of treats this season, judging from the schedule given out last Tuesday night by the athletic authorities of Henderson Institute. The "Praying Presbyterans" are said to have this season brighter prospects than ever before. Evans is in with a year's experience with the Bacharachs of Atlantic City, and backed by a "million dollar" unoffield and a staff of fast pitchers. The bunch will invade more distant territory and leave the H.I. trade mark in parts heretofore unknown Morehouse College Swamps A. & T. College Morehouse College Swamps A. & T. College Bv. I. SLATER BAYNES Valinta, Ga. — On the night of January 29, Morrison College amassed such a system of basketball that Orenshaw A & L College was com- dulled. In the first half, Morrison completes outclassed and compelled here opponent. The last half was a repetition of the first with the A & L basketleaders shooting a little more accurately. Trayler took individual honors by making 18 points. Archer next with 17; and Clark 10. At first thought it might seem strange that in America the Negro should have the most unique and original musical development. For two hundred and fifty years in the United States he certainly did have the LEI- CABARE CABARET NEWS (BY JOHN E. FRAZIER) BEATRICE MIDDLETON is again on the cabaret floor after working 12 weeks in a Museum downtown as a singer and specially dancer. Miss Middleton is now filling a short engagement at the Forest Inn, working in a team with Fred Simmons, a versatile entertainer. THE NEST'S Charleston contests, which are still being featured very Friday night, was participated in last week by members of the Club Alabam, Miss Hazel Coles was one of the winners in the $50 prize distribution and Arthur Bryson was another. EDWIN SMALL'S Cafeteria featured the waiters in their popular review Wednesday evening. Miss Alto Coates and the regular entertainers and band are appearing nightly. HAZEL PALMER Is singing "All Alone and Georgia" at Dick Jenkins Club. Mr. Brooks the manager is often called on to sing by request. LEONARD I Pany will be the day morning, at Bille Griffin, an entertainer. HAPPY RH has a Cuban, a top notcher, are on par with is also a new dance music. KATE MARK other new song back if she was "All Alone" augmented. KID GRIFE "You In Me" in Jones is singing and Josephine knee drop in the "I wonder when Harry Wills To Appeal The For If Tom Gibbons is signed for June, Promoter Tex Rickard will promise of last September. Attached been matched to fight. Rickard promised that the winner would meet the champion. For four years now Harry Wills contender, but the promoters have side-track the Brown Panther. York State Boxing Commission match for the good of the sport. Mullins, manager of Wills, is the solons against the proposed Dempsey fans should strengthen this p as a whole and individual mem dressed to Governor Smith, who Wills' behalf in this instance. The case of Harry Wills was Sun recently by Joe Vila, one of the He said: "Harry Wills posted a $2,500 for nearly three years ago to bind a m champion of the world. Dempsey was agreement, but later the match was pro man of the Commission. Since then W Madden, a white man, in a local ring, in neither instance was there the slight. "Wills, it would seem, has first c provisions of the Walker boxing law Commission. Dempsey is morally bound. The champion's proposed match with Wills next fall, is ground for a colored fighter." Harry Wills To Appeal To Boxing Solons For Ruling On Gibbons Bout If Tom Gibbons is signed for a fight with Jack Dempsey in June, Promoter Tex Rickard will deliberately go back on his promise of last September. At that time Wills and Firpo had been matched to fight. Rickard, who was promoting the bout, promised that the winner would be given the next opportunity to meet the champion. For four years now Harry Wills has been Dempsey's only real contender, but the promoters have always found some excuse to side-track the Brown Panther. It is now evident that the New York State Boxing Commission should take a hand to force this match for the good of the sport. And it is reported that Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills, is making a protest to the boxing solons against the proposed Dempsey-Gibbons match. The Harlem fans should strengthen this protest by writing the Commission as a whole and individual members. Letters should also be addressed to Governor Smith, whose influence should be used in Wills' behalf in this instance. The case of Harry Wills was well stated in the New York Sun recently by Joe Vila, one of the fairest of the local sport writers. He said: "Harry Wills posted a $2,500 forfeit with the State Athletic Commission nearly three years ago to bind a match with Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world. Dempsey was compelled to sign tentative articles of agreement, but later the match was prohibited by William Mudson, then chairman of the Commission. Since then Wills has been permitted to box Bartley Madden, a white man, in a local ring, also Louis Angel Firpo in Jersey City. In neither instance was there the slightest indication of racial prejudice. "Wills, it would seem, has first call to a bout with Dempsey under the provisions of the Walker boxing law and the auspices of the State Athletic Commission. Dempsey is morally bound to live up to his agreement of 1922. The champion's proposed match with Tom Gibbons prior to a possible scrap with Wills next fall, is ground for a protest to the boxing solos by the colored fighter." At Lincoln Theatre Al and Ray Rocket, the young producers of "Miraham Lincoln," which is scheduled to show at the Lincoln Theatre commencing Thursday spent nearly three years tranferring to the screen the life of this great patriot. Experts on the life of Lincoln were called to aid them. All of the places connected with the life of Lincoln were visited and an exact replica of the village of Salem where Lincoln first gained fame was built. Loendi Five Defeated By Wissahickon Team Germantown, Pa. - The former col- ored basketball champions Lloyd Five of Pittsburgh, was defeated by the team representing the Wissahickon Boss Club here on February 10. The game was a up and tuck affair and the final score was 35-32. The outstanding feature were the close guarding of the local team and the all round playing of Anderson, Johnson and Betts. The lureup. LOENDI 1908 WISSHAHICKON Anderson I Pryor, Capt Johnson F Bretah Sessons C Shields Y S Young G Jones Bettis Carroll HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL Tuition in Piano and Vocal Culture 203 West 139th Street Phone: Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 in UNIQUE DRILL Of the Famous Drill Teams of Under Au Mount Calvary Commande With the permission of Right Emilie At NEW RENAISSANCE CASING TUESDAY, FEBRU BEAUTIFL. SILVER LOVING TROPHY W CONTEST. AN EVILING OF UN MUSIC, TERPSICHO Music Furnished by Famous ADMISSION 75c Boxes on Sale by Sir Knight Edmund F. B. FOR THE BENEFIT OF Mount Calvary Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar With the permission of Right Eminent Commander Wilfred E. Butler At NEW RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th St. and seventh Ave. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1925 BEAUTIFUL SILVER LOVING TROPHY WILL BE AWARDED WINNER OF DRILL CONTEST. AN EVLNING OF UNUSUAL INTEREST, EXCELLENT MUSIC, TERESICHIOREAN SPECIALTIES Music Purchased by Famous Knights Templar Orchestra ADMISSIONS Boxes on Sale by Sir Knights Lennard E. F. Balla, 275 West 100th Street, Phone Brad, 6301 FOR THE ENFIT OF THE CHARITY FUND SURE of the birds. But while he was an industrial drudge, he had what we might term COMMERCIAL LEISURE. In the work hours he was driven and harried by the lash, but when the hours of the work-day had passed, he was soul-free, at least, in the bewitching twilight, and sometimes on Sunday. In his leisure hours his mind was not chasing dollars and profits, as were the minds of the master class. He was a slave to the industrial lash but not to the lash of ambition. He had spiritual leisure. He sang and told over stories in his mind and to his companions, and enjoyed the cultivation of those arts which un- called on to sing some of his tenor solos by request. LEONARD HARPERS Revue company will be the guest of honor Saturday morning, at the Capital Palace Club, Billie Griffin and Jackie Brown are the entertainers. HAPPY RHONES' Orchestra Club has a Cuban entertainer who is really a top notcher. Her singing and dancing are on par with the best upfront. There is also a new orchestra furnishing the dance music. KATE MARDELLE is singing another new song entitle, "I'll take her back if she wants to come back," and "All Alone." The orchestra has been augmented. KID GRIFFIN'S band is featuring "You're In My Dreams." Clementine Jones is singing "Honest and Titac" and Josephule Thompson is doing a knee drop in the dance after her song "I wonder where my sweetie is hiding." To Boxing Solons For Ruling On Gibbons Bout for a fight with Jack Dempsey in will deliberately go back on his that time Wills and Firpo had, who was promoting the bout, be given the next opportunity to Wills has been Dempsey's only real live always found some excuse to. It is now evident that the New should take a hand to force this. And it is reported that Paddy making a protest to the boxing Dempsey-Gibbons match. The Harrotest by writing the Commissioners. Letters should also be adose influence should be used in as well stated in the New York the fairest of the local sport writers. sett with the State Athletic Commission match with Jack Dempsey, heavyweight compelled to sign tentative articles of admitted by William Mudoon, then chair-Wills has been permitted to box Hardley also Louis Angel Firpo in Jersey City. test indication of racial prejudice all to a bout with Dempsey under, the and the auspices of the State Athletic and to live up to his agreement of 1922 Tom Gibbons prior to a possible scrap a protest to the boxing solons by the Al Brown Wins Easy Victory Over-Miller At Brown, Harlem flyweight, scored an easy victory over Ferry Miller in the feature ten round bout at the Commonwealth Club on Saturday night. February 7 Brown outpointed Miller in every round but disappointed the fans by not scoring a knockout. Several times during the bout he showed flash of that form which has made so popular but was unable to connect with his powerful right. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. LadiesJoinNow THE LIFE OF BIRD NOW BEGINS Harry and Laura P. Brown DON'T WAIT, we would from the ground up really May with the Harry and Laura School School Recital 131 West 136th St., N. Y. C. WILSON LAME VOCAL STUDIO 105 W 130th St., New York City FIRST EMMAUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P.M. Home Studio Metropolitan Guiding Phone Orange LL CONTEST Of the Various Commanderies Applicies of Very No. 1, Knights Templar Event Commander Wilfred E. Butler D, 138th St. and seventh Ave. JUARY 17, 1925 bodyframe movement sophisticated nature afforded. The emancipated Negro, therefore, was not great in instrumentals but in vocals he was a sensation, and he was the champion story-teller about animals and concrete things. This was a fine foundation on which to build the Negro music of the present, in voice and in instrument, with its miser notices, its plaintive rhythms, and its other soul-searching qualities. The two exteriors, of all musical disposition are the loud and really story-telling "Sirituals" on the one side, and the "rags" and jazzes" on the other. One of the evil heritage of this historical situation of the Negro, however, was that his first efforts in SOCIETY'S ENTERTAINMENT THE NEST CLUB INC. 160 WEST 100 ST. 2 DOORS EAST OF 700 NEW YORK JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carcy & Mal Frazier Executive Officers Tel. 9478 Morningside HURTIG and New T 125th Street, N MID-WINTER C TWO BIG SH PRICE The Fast Steppers SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOC ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINARY WEST CLUB INC WEST BEND ST. ES EAST OF 70 NEW YORK BAMVILLE 85 WEST ST. BOORS LENOX AVE. COBB, Steward & Mal. Frazier Live Officers Morningside Steward DOOLEY Tel. 9175 EXECUTIVE John Carey & STIG and SEAMO New Theatre 5th Street, Near Eighth St. WINTER CARNIVAL W TO BIG SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE First Steppers and High Jump SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINAIRE THE NEST CLUB Inc. 60 WEST WORD ST. 2 DOOCHIE OF TEN AM. NEW YORK BAMVILLE CLUB Inc. 68 WEST 189TH ST. DOOCHIE EAST OF ENGLAND NEW YORK JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers Tel. 9478 Morningside Steward DOOLEY WILSON Tel. 9175 Harlem EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazier 125th Street, Near Eighth Street TWO BIG SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE The Fast Steppers and High Jumpers With EDDIE DALE - CHARLY DALY LEONARD HARPER'S REV From EVELYN CUNNINGHAM ASNAPPY BUNCH OF BEAUTIES 50 White Entertainers 50 Popular Prices NOW PLAYING PH The B Tburs. Fck. PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTION NOW SHOWING The Screen's Greatest Drama "ABRAMAM LINCOLN" Thurs. Thomas Fri. Next Week Sat. "TONGURU" Sunday Thurs., Feb. Fola b Fri. 26th, 27th Sat. 28th, hursday Mar. 1st Coming The entire Douglas Fairbairn Week of March 16th "THE THEFT" and Exclusively at the LINCOLN THE Coming The entire Week of March 16th Douglas Fairbairn The Theft Presented Exclusively at the LINCOLN T LAFAYETTE THEATRE Held Over by Popular Demand WEEK OF FEBRUARY 16th 5.5RD SEASON 50 AMOAL SON THE FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS BAND & ORCHESTRA WITH THE BEST ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY Mat. PRICE 35c 60c MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY MATINEE DAILY Mat. PRICES Night 35c 50c 35c 50c 75c 99c ```markdown ``` YAUDEVILLE And Musical Comedy Specialties pulisse, as also also his life in literature, were admitted the role of light-headed ment and jokes. This ad the side-slow, of the his the Negro, nevertheless, tage; a change to earn a life he nursed and fired his musical and theatrical genius. Much of this pioneer was been accomplished, and now is dawning for higher level er plains of conquest. Fifteen years ago the James Reese Europe began ment pioneer, work and his 11 Ideals now live and operate the SINGERS and Players in The New York Age RENDEZVOUS EXTRAORDINAIRE BAMVILLE CLUB Inc. 68 WEST 1890 ST. BOOKEE EAST OF LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK Steward DOOLEY WILSON Tel 91735 Harlem EXECUTIVE OFFICE John Carey & Mal Frazier SEAMON'S theatre ear Eighth Street CARNIVAL WEEK OWS FOR THE OF ONE and High Jumpers LEONARD HARPER'S REVUE CONNIE'S INN With LeROY SMITH And HIS FAMOUS RADIO BAND 50 Colored Entertainers 50 HOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING Screen's Greatest Drama "ABRAHAM LINCOLN" Next Week Thomas Meighan In "TONGUES OF FLAME" 16th, 27th 28th, Mar, 1st Pola Negri In "EAST OF SUEZ" fire March 16th Douglas Faitbanks In "The Their Of Bagdad" the LINCOLN THEATRE MATINEE DAILY Night 35c 50c 75c 90c Hickok, Va.-President's Day was captured at the Virginia, Normal Industrial Institute, Friday, Jan. 10, 1915. Exercises were held in the hall at 8 p.m. at which time the hall of the Institute was reviewed. In March, William H. Johnson of Boston, the "Life and Works of the late President James Hugo John- wilson" was spoken by Rev. Dr. W. H. Bainbridge of the First Bain- chard of Richmond; and the lady Mrs. Della Irving Hayden" was captured by Mrs. Helen Brett and Suffolk. Mr Johnson spoke from pet- knowledge of the facts in the peatland and development of the institute, for he came into close relationships with the Institute, resides in its early years. He has lived closely the growth of the institute throughout its forty-two years of existence from an instititution at a small building, one hundred and ninety students, and thirteen faculty members to its present three buildings, 2167 students and eighty-eight faculty members. He enumerated the principal characteristics of the Hon. John Merger, the first president, and showed his great spirit of inspiration and courage still shows itself the faces of those who came under his leadership. the Rev. Dr Johnson, in his calm manner, characterized the President J. H. Johnson, the idea brought out justified the that President Johnston on a high moral ideals, up- standing character, and keen intention. she is not shocked, because of the wife's death of Mrs. Della I. Hayden has not taded from the minds of the who knew her. This added to the speech of Mrs. Hunter who clearly outlined the unselfish work of this noble woman who fourteen years served in the capacity of principal at this institution, and for two one years gave her to the desire of trying to give to her the souls and girls of her native county of Southampton, Virginia, better opportunities for secondary education Race Leaders Commend N. C. Business Man On Emancipation Day Speech Larrabee N. The Emancipation Dear Miss W. P. Evans, Dear Miss White W. Front Department on the people of Mxton Jersey has brought to him many commendation from leading practical and sensible utterance observe that your wholesome have some good effect. One that the speech has over many such occasion is that the given by one who himself has James B. Dudley, president of the trial and Technical College of Carolina, Greenboro, wrote: "I received a copy of your Eman- address, and I have read it with great interest. Permit me me to you upon the splendid are rendering to our people country. I am very proud had the pleasure of watching your boyhood days to the Bushing, proprietor of a tail- establishment at 1221 Taylor Columbia, N.C., wrote as fol- lowing, reading matter of last read Emancipation address It is really a masterpiece and has a depth of thought not been advanced by schol- age. I only wish I could not deliver it. I am sure it I please a few of our race to be about their responsibility to protect us on these letters, Mr. Dill he was gratified that lead- ening the emphasis neces- sible on the business side and that the business manipulate the Negro or re- sistance as it did the Jew. A. & T. College Notes N. (—Dr. E. J. Pace, of the Moody Bible Institute furnished to the faculty and Wednesday, January 28, on the Octave." It was an ature which showed how and philosophy verified the Bible. It was most in- tructive. evening, January 30, the high school class presented college class entitled "The Bateen Morrison and L. K. Hill were thl- quarters. The impersona- tive character by the latter clever. Commendation given to J. R. Harrison part of Prof. Alden, the Prof. McKinney for of the play evening, January 29, Hill librarian, and Dean named in honor of the at the residence of the first of a series to take place at the members of the academic McKinney, instructor in education, discussed and illus- tor of the used cross-word usage in teaching history of the English Depar- tment of the contributions of India to civilization and D instructor in mathematics, of the High School Debat- ment North Carolina Louisville, Ky.—Meg. Anna Marshall was going some place, carrying little. Rosalie had her 14 months old daughter, in her bed. She was Thursday afternoon. As she attempted to cross the streets with truss, a motor car awning around; the corner, knocking the mother to the gutter while the baby landed on the running board of the automobile. She collapsed spring to her feet, snatched up her baby from the car which had stopped and ran home with it claused to her breast. Policemen followed the woman to her home and sent her to the city hospital, where she dressed. She also carried cots on her hands and face and a fractured rib. Spaulding and Holsey To Tour Texas In Interest Nat'l Negro Business League Tuskegee, Institute, Ala., Dr. Robertt R. Moton president of the National Negro Business League, announced today that in keeping with the new program adopted by the organization at the Silver Jubilee held in Chicago in August, C. C. Spaulding, of Durham, North Carolina, Committee of the Business League, and Albon L. Holsey, secretary, will visit local leagues in the State of Texas during the latter part of February. The Texas tour has a twofold purpose—to observe the work of the local leagues and to explain to the business men of the state the aims and methods of the Negro business, which was organized as an auxiliary of the National Negro Business League, with a capital of a million dollars to promote the development of Negro enterprises throughout the country. Mr. Spaulding, who is president of the North Carolina College, is vice president of the corporation; and Dr. Robert R. Moton is president. The details of the tour will be handled by J. B. Grigsby of Houston, John Rice and Clarence Starks of Dallas. Washington Almani Raise Over $50,000 For Howard Univ. School of Religion Washington, D. C.—Meeting for their final rally, Washington alumni, and friends of Howard University went over the top in the city campaign to raise an endowment and building fund for Howard University's School of Religion. The amount raised was $50,500. Later reports will raise several thousand dollars in advance of the question in which the campaign just included were Thomas Walker, attorney, and Dr. Sterling N. Brown, director of Extension Work at the School of Religion. The grand total was represented by more than 1100 gifts, the largest subscription being $1,000, and the smallest twenty-five cents. "This is a fine and notable achievement", said Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University, in addressing the campaign committee, by the simulation by groves and by white men and women the country over." "Areemphishing the impossible" was the characterization which Dr. Brown applied to the effort just concluded, "and the fact that we have piled up this substantial figure of more than $500,000 in the worthiness of our cause and the optimism of our friends who believe in us and in the school" Inmates of Great Meadows Prison Hold Celebration In Honor of Emancipation Comstock, N. Y—About ten years ago through the efforts of the Rev. P. K. Fonville, who was then pastoring at Auburn, N. Y. a nlmencipation Celebration program was inaugurated for the colored prisoners at the Great Meadows Prison here. This celebration has been continued each year once with Rev. Fonville as the principal speaker. This year Rev. Fonville is pastoring in Ashville, N. C., and was unable to accept the invitation of the prisoners to address them. The celebration was held never-the-less, on January 22, taking the form of a feast. Reports are that it was quite a success. Hackensack Community Club Conducting Membership Drive Hackensack, N. J.-Th. Hackensack Community Club, which was organized on September 23, 1924, has recently started a member-hip drive. The initiation fee is $1 and applications are received at the home of Mrs. M. Askew 254 Railroad avenue, or at the regular meetings which are held the first Monday in each month. The purpose of the club is to organize the community one big family where "the wheat and rice may grow together" (it is for Bergen County). 1 Building homes for the race 2 Representation through the municipal government and race representation in Trenton and Washington 3 The organizing of Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts and the erecting of a club house, for which purpose $1,200 is needed. Those in charge of the campaign gave out the following statement We keenly believe the great responsibility on the shoulders of our ministers and feel it our duty to join and help complete the work of civilization by teaching the young how they should act and what the yshould do in order to enjoy the better things of life. "We are appealing to father, mother, grandfather and brother to come with us and lend their great force which will mean so much toward making possible a realization of our Sometimes ago. The Age received a communication from an alleged agency signing itself the "John H. Colton Agency," 460 Blunt St., Guntersville, Ala., soliciting contributions for the support of a tuberculosis organization. The letter was referred to the New York Association for Asso-ciation faces at 244 Madison Avenue, with a request for information as to its authenticity. The local organization referred the appeal to the National Tuberculosis Association, which body immediately directed an investigation as to the reliability of the so called Colony agency. As a result, Harry L. Hopkins, director of the N.Y. body, was received, of the N.Y. body, by the National organization, transmitting the results of the investigation which had been conducted by that body. The Superintendent of Marshall County Board of Education, E. O. Creel, living at Guntersville, wrote that John H. Colton, living at 400 Blount street, had some years before been convicted of breaking into office and him to a reform school at Washington. Creel wrote also that so far as his inquiries could uncover, Colton had no connection with any organization which would entitle him to solicit funds for alleviation of tuberculosis. The president of the Alabama Tuberculosis Association, Mfs. H. E. Pearce, who is postmaster,irmingham county, secretly sonally, that Colton had no connection with her association, and suggested that the Post Office Department might investigate his activities. Builders' Conference To Be Held At Hampton Institute. Feb. 22-25 Hampton, Va.-The third annual Hampton Institute Builders' Conference, which aims to provide a forum for the exchange of ideas, will be held on February 23, 24 and 25, according to H. Whittimore Brown, who is in charge of the Builders' Course in the Institute Trade School. Speaker of national reputation will discuss building problems. Round-table meetings will give members an opportunity to express their own ideas and gain information from the experience of others. Arthur A. Shurtleff, landscape architect, and adviser of the Boston Park and Recreational Department, will be one of the principal speakers. H. Howell Walker of Boston, architect, and special lecturer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will continue his instructional work dealing with architectural principles. The conference will defote one day to a practical discussion of accurate estimating. Carefully-kept cost records, adequate knowledge of arithmetic geometry, and accounting, will be explained and discussed. Arrangements will be made to give detailed instruction in estimating during the ten days which follow the conference. The conference aims to help all those who are interested in any way in building operations. Consequently all who have such an interest are cordially invited to attend. Chas. E. Mitchell Named On Finance Committee, K. of P. New Orleans, La —Supreme Chancellor S, W Green, Knights of Pythias, his wife, Martha, appointed Charles E. Mutchell of Institute, W. Va., president of the Mutual Savings and Loan Company of Charleston, W. Va., as a member of the Committee on Finance of the Supreme Lodge, K of P, in place of S. Nutter, secretary-treasurer of the Mutual Savings and Loan Company who has been appointed Supreme Master of the Exchequer In naming Mr Mitchell, Supreme chancellor Green wrote him, saying: "our qualifications as a Certified Public Accountant, and your large tithes of experience, make you appointment as a member of this committee." N. J. Urban League Holds Annual Meeting Newark, N. J.—The New Jersey Urban League held its annual meeting at St James A M F. 4 hunch and the executive secretary, Win M Ashby, made his report. He showed 412 placements during the year, including six stenographers, four wrestlers, four wrestlers and several new openings not previously filled by colored workers. The stenographers were young women graduates from the city high schools. Other positions included domestic service, butlers, chauffeurs, porters and day laborers. A principal speech was made by hisishop Stearley of the Newark diocese. The Phillis Wheatley Home, under a auspices of the League, housed an average of seventen through the year and gave temporary lodging to fourteen children, thus collectors of the Child baby trust. The City Department of Health in the League building had 605 babies for treatment. Several new members were named to the executive committee. Social Service Workers To Be Given Lectures At Howard Health School Social Service Workers To Be Given Lectures At Howard Health School Washington D.C.-The School of Public Health of Howard University has mung grated a course of lectures for the colored social workers of Washington. It is the beginning of a larger program. A department of social service leading to a collegiate degree was originall planned. The lectures are Dr. A R. Jackson, director; A S. Beckham, professor of psychology; Dr. Benjamin Karpman, professor of psychiatry; Dr. Mary Fitch, professor of home economy; Dean Kelly Miller, of the Junior College; W. S. Nelson, professor of religious education; Professor Jones, Soci The electrolyte of the lead-sulphur-acid cell, more popularly called the lead cell is a solution of sulphur-acid. The solution contains 1 part of pure concentrated sulphuric acid, to which has been added 2.5 parts of the lead water, a specific variety of the electrolyte, $n$ the ratio of the electrolyte to that of 10 an equal volume of water—is about 1.2. The grids of the lead cell, both the positive and the negative grids, are of lead or lead-antimony alloy. There are two fundamental, or general types of plates which have the same surface area as the cell; the Plante, or formed, plate, and the Faure, or pasted, plate. The Plante plate consists of a sheet or grid of pure lead. By an electrolytic process, the active material is formed on the plate. The Plante plate is rather heavy and costly, but is very durable. For this reason, the form of the plate is often heavy work and durability are of prime importance. The Faure plate consists of a grid with openings or pockets, to which is applied the active material in a foil of paste consisting of red lead for the positive- and litharge for the negative. By passing current through them in the forming bath of diluted sulphuric acid, the red lead is reduced to sulphuric acid, the lead peroxide and the litharge of the negatives to pure song. The pasted type of plate is used almost exclusively in portable cells; SPECIFIC GRAVITY The specific gravity of any substance is its weight in proportion to that of an equal volume of water. The specific gravity of the electrolyte indicates the state of charge of the battery. The specific gravity of the electrolyte decreases during discharge and increases during charge. A fully charged cell should show a specific gravity of the electrolyte equal to 1.27 or 1.300. The cell when discharged is as low as 1150 and should be recharged immediately. A hydrometer is used for measuring the specific gravity of the electrolyte, and may be obtained with a numbered scale reading from 1100 to 1300. The hydrometer sinks into liquid and the temperature is taken the scale at the level of the top of the electrolyte. The most convenient type of hydrometer is the hydrometer syringe. This consists of a rubber bulb at the top of a glass tube inside of which there is a liquid into the tube until the hydrometer floats, when the reading may be taken and the electrolyte returned to the cell. The hydrometer is one of the most accurate methods of determining the condition of a battery, one most popular with radio fans. There is another type of hydrometer syringe in which there are enclosed three balls, each of a different specific gravity. The balls are usually colored white, red and green. The specific gravity as the electrolyte of a fully charged cell, and will float when the cell is in a fully charged condition. The white ball sings when the battery is partly discharged. The green ball has about the same specific gravity as does the electrolyte of the battery. Thus if the cell is about half-charged the green ball will float. Should the charge be less than half however, the green ball will sink. The red ball has a specific-gravity corresponding to that of a completely discharged cell, and will float when the battery is that state there is a charge on the battery of this type of hydrometer. It is all the more easily remembered. Suicide Note In Red Ink; Swallows Carbolic Acid Washington, D. C—Mrs. Jessie Williams, 25 years old, was found in a room at the Summit Hotel, 27th and M streets, northwest, in a critical condition. Upon investigation it was found that she had swallowed a large quantity of carbolic acid. She was sent to the Freedman Hospital where her condition was reported serious. A note written in her journal read, "I have failed in hotel which read "I have failed in love affairs." She also requested in the note that her remains be sent to relatives in Kansas City. Dr. Mordecai Johnson Speaks at Howard Univ. Washington, D. C. Howard University suspended all classes on Thursday and conducted a special prayer service in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel which was attained by all students. Dr. Mordecai Johnson, of Charleston, W. Va., was the speaker for the ser- vices held in connection with the week of prayer Dr. Johnson addressed the students of the University at noon Tuesday and Wed- nesday, he was special gate, of th. pres- ident and academic faculty at a lunch out in the university dining hall. An address was delivered by him to the fa- culty following the luncheon 137th Street, 320 West - Furnished and unfurnished rooms, all con- ciences. Under new management C. Caldwell COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3607 1ARLEE C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. 59 West 135th St. We guarantees to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tinnitha and Joofafta. Taw and gravel Coffe Urns constructed and repaired. *Job Too Small. No Job Too Large.* because, it is, in shiny. However, the writer prefers the type of hydrometer first mentioned, because it is more exact and will give the correct reading of the specific gravity of the cell, while the hydrometer with the can only give an approximate specification. Don't miss next week's installment on Batteries. Previous Installments may be secured by sending five cents in stamps for each copy to the Raio Editor, New York Age. Answers To Questions INCREASING THE WAVE-LENGTH P. WATKINS.—What is the usual way to increase the wave-length of a receiving set? ANSWER.—The wave-length may be increased in several ways. The usual method of increasing the wave-length is to insert a coil, consisting of a few turns of wire in series with the secondary coil of the receiver. If the wave band is not increased too high, it will not be necessary to increase the length of the size of the primary. In a problem, however, it will be necessary to increase the primary. This can be done by inserting a small coil in the same way as the secondary. The wave-length may be increased by shutting the secondary coil with a low-capacity condenser. The capacity of the condenser will determine the increase of the wave-length. IMPROVING CRYSTAL SET J. H OWARD-With my present crystal set, I find it rather difficult to separate the local stations. Is there another crystal set more selective than mine which is a single slide timer? ANSWER-A a crystal receiver may be made more selective by introducing some form of coupling. This may best be done by using a house-couple which will give satisfactory results Next Radio Show Definite dates for the Second Radio World's Fair in New York City have been announced. This year's exposition will open on Monday noon, Sept 14 and continue until Saturday night, Sept 19 in the 258th Field Artillery Armory. The fair at 1925 will be at least one third larger than the exposition held in Madison Square Garden and the 69th Regiment Armory last September. In one of the recent articles we spoke of the fact that women stay away from work more frequently than do men. I brought up the question of the women staying out because or minor nesses. As a matter of observation it should be stated that women, as a rule, have more physical endurance than the so-called strong sex. It may be interesting to women to know that physically they have more endurance for all sorts of physical strain that have their brothers, the men. From their brothers, the men. From their scientific investigators to have surpassed the boys and men. Also, the assimilation and elimination of women is switer, and more complete than that of men. Even the most preplanned and the most conservative of men, and even the women hates (if there are any) will be the willing to admit that women have the worst of the physical bargain in the biological world. Nature has invited them to endure more physical strain than the ordinary man is (even called upon to bear. When it comes to hard manliness, it is only fair to say that in countries and under primitive conditions, in which it is still permitted of women carry the heavy part of the work. In the sport of women have not had the opportunity to magnify their process but when the modern idea of opportunity and the idea of free and full physical development of women have had their chance to break down the old hindering traction, they will doubt take their rightful places, side by side with the men who are our honorable pride. For the betterment of the race and for the future of our children, we should do all our power to banish for ver the arrows in girls' girls should not be brought up as boys with the freedom to throw the most perfect and competent in any emplacement. Stop saying you as a girl and you must not to that. Stop saying 'you have done so and so don't change to be examples of perfect and tranquil ant womanhood. They will be happier mothers, worse mothers and what is more, they will have longer, less happy on us, the girls, with us, which this world would be rather cold Why You Are Kept Out Why You Are Kept Out Why are you kept out of the operating room? Of course I am not speaking on those who are kept out of the operating room by their own good health and the generous gift of health. I speak of those who have to send someone to care for that place where much is one full and from which it has not been returned. I never easy. I know to contemplate that long passage is down which the traveler must go to win back part or all of persecution of health. It is more easy to cast aside care for even on simple operation. I am in the one who is to take care of the way toward care of mind. I am brave; there lies a desire to be by in the operating room. For those who could not wish to that the following work are not a dressed. There are several good reasons for refusing to allow a relative or companion to enter the operating room. First and most important is the safety of the patient. Everywhere and every person, who is in the room, must be sterile, that is, must be as free from germs as possible. Nurses and doctors lauthe and wear clean underthings. The outside street clothes are removed and for them are substituted sterile gowns which have been especially prepared, and which are never touched except by hands which have been thoroughly scrubbed and treated with antiseptic. The hands are covered with sterile rubber, gloves so thin that they do not interfere with the delicate sense of touch. Once having been 'made sterile' the gloved fingers must touch nothing, except the things to be used for he patient all of these having been especially prepared. No outsider who does not know the minute detail of this care can be expected to follow the strict rules which prevent any slip which might introduce the infection which may cost the patient suffering or worse. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS At the annual meeting of the Pullman Porters' Athletic and Social Club, held on Monday evening, January 26, the president, J. Francis Cooper, outlined to the members a tentative program for the activities of the club in 1925, which of carried out, should have the effect of stimulating interest in the doings of this organization, at the present time, is totally lacking among some of the membership. One of the admirable things he suggested for the progress of the club was the holding of membership forums on Sunday afternoons, at which persons of prominence and achievement would be invited to speak, and to which the members could bring their family and friends. All of Mr. Cooper's suggestions for the betterment of the club are commendable and the foeing is one that would help the club in several respects. First, it would arouse the intellectual side of the membership. Secondly, it would fur- entertainment for those members who do the actual present social activities of the organization. Third, it would be the means of attracting the attention of many estable people towards the things that the club is attempting to do in the way of progress. There is nothing to prevent the members from putting this particular suggestion into effect. They have the place, the room, and the facilities for just such meetings. The home of the club at 105 West 136th street is as imposing on the exterior as any of the other private buildings in the street. In fact, it looks better than the majority of them. In the interior, the parlor and the reading room can easily be converted into will into a fairly commode and a modest room about two hundred persons. On the same occasion is a ladies' dressing room and other accommodations for the concurrence of women guests. The only thing, therefore, needed to make these meetings a success is to begin them. President Cooper is to be commended for his ambition to raise the intellectual standard of the institution which he heads. He has proved by this one suggestion that he asensious to the fact that there are more things for which a body or men should strive than to be successful in social and athletic activities. In the case of life, it is true, but to allow them to be the chief objective or existence is as bad for an organization as it is for an individual. New 2-Family Brick House FOR SALE 2 rooms with two sun parlorers heated, two car garage in on plot 28x10, automatic heating system, instantaneous gas heater for summer; all modern improvements, shower tom, parquet floors, crystal fixtures and HIBOPHOUR DESIABLE GRAND COURSE A 6000 PURCHASE AS AN INVENIENT to part) that wants to live in near neighborhood. Phone JEROME 7031 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 8 and 9 rooms, all private, in modern elevator apartment house. Excellent service, rents reasonable. Apply on premises 853 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 153rd Street or at REALESTATE OFFICE. 231 West 145th Street PHONE AUDUBON 1334 Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate AND Investments 2303 7th Ave. TO BUYERS ONLY SPECIAL SALE--BARGAIN The following houses are on immediate possession 128TH ST. near Seventh and electric lights, newly decorated 128TH ST. near Lenox Ave. decorated; electric lights. 128TH ST. downtown side, near and bath: one of the finest BUILD YOUR HOUSE AVE. I will help you to do so, as I have now living there. Remember, the class development you ever saw, and I hope you as highly improved and is free minutes to the 6th and 9th Avenue way subway Churches, school, electric lights, sidewalks, $25 deal. Call and see me and look LOANS MADE ON SIDE SOUTH GA 112 WEST 130TH STREET SPECIAL SALE—BARGAINS IN PRIVATE HOUSES. The following houses are offered, $1,000 down and upwards; immediate possession 128TH ST, between Seventh and Eighth Aven., 9 rooms and bath; electric lights; newly decorated. BUILD YOUR HOUSE AT NEPPERHAN, YONKERS I will help you to do so, as I have 100 other satisfied householders now living there Remember, it is without exception the highest class development you ever saw. I am very careful to whom I sell and I only allow a modern house to be built—no shacks. Property is high, it is bright, it is spacious, only twenty-three minutes to the 6th and 9th Avenue "L" and thirty minutes to way subway. Churches, school, trolley and station on property; also electric lights, sidewalks, $25 down starts you on contract for the land. Call and see me and look over my book of modern houses. LOANS MADE ON SECOND MORTGAGES. SOUTH GATE, Owner 112 WEST 130TH STREET Plone, Morningglale 112 The many secreted officers of the Club are: D. Jermaine Cooper, president; C. H. Brooks, 1st vice president; T. E. Richardson, 2nd vice president; J. W. Gilbert, 3rd vice president; G. H. DeForester, financial secretary; M. H. Royall, treasurer; C. H. Gardiner, record-ording secretary. "Tickling America's Outstretched Palm" was the humourous tale of an article of Kose R. Rose, the magazine section of the New York Times of Sunday, February 1. Aasserting that the tipping evil had become an industry in this country as it is in Europe, only on a larger and more complex scale, the writer said, "Americans could be properly divided into two great classes—tippers and takers," and that almost every tip giver at some time or become a tipper and taker, taker finds himself a giver sooner or later. The article dealt with a comparison of the tipping system as it is practiced here and abroad, and how Americas, through their generosity and *prodigality in giving* tips, have spread glooms instead of sunshine to those whose incomes are limited, but who have to give tips if they expect to receive any sort of decent treatment' from those who serve. The dissertation ended, says the author, by comparing the loudest about this 'condition are the ones must to blame for it, for they have allowed their generous nature to over run their pocket-books. We assume that the writer is a foreign resident. Whether this is so, God does not matter. The child thing is the question presented by the article is tipping such an evil as some folk would have us believe? Oil course there is evil in everything we do, if that there is abused. There is evil in presenting it if it gultonous, fact he is not evil if it gluttonous; will it be evil if it is gluttonous; in fact, it itself is evil unless we strive to do not is right. Then, why should so much material genius be wasted on a thing so essentially small and unimportant as tipping? People who are unwise in their giving of gratuities are mostly people who are unwise in everything they do. Furthermore, speaking of people in this country, as the writer said, almost every one here is a taker and tipper in some form or other. For example, take a minister who satisfies his congregation with the kind of service, for which he is selected, what, as a rule follows? He is either presented with an extra remuneration along with his year's salary, or he is given a pleasant vacation by his flock—a tip in a large form. When some individual does something which pleases the people of the country, especially those in the United States, how is he repaid? He is given some substantial gift within the power of the people he pleases—a magnificent tip. Suppose one desires to borrow money, how does he get it? By giving to the loan broker some sum of money over and above the interest, legally called a "beni"—nothing more nor less than an extracted tip. For the sake of argument, let us assume that all tips were abolished in those where tipping is now the general rule; so in logical minded person suppose that the expenditures for the things with which they would be any smaller then? As it is present, proprietors and owners of businesses that allow tipping, let the patron help pay their employees. That they leave to the patron's judgment and his pocket book. If it were otherwise, patrons would have to pay a flat fee for the services rendered and their judgment would not be consulted. Personally, the taking of tips does not give to any wonderful feeling of elation. We ourselves would prefer a straight wage, but as our employees think it best than the patrons assist them, we don't think the patrons have an apple worse than the bargain; nor in the present arrangement she feels we have not merited a tie in certainly don't have to give it. If our employees paid us wholly, they, the patrons, would be charged for it. Where rhetoric in the world won't present people giving tips Most people get a kick out of it, even if it does hurt some at times. 201 West 120th St. AND 2010 Seventh Ave. F. C. Rooms and Bath Elevator Apartments. $115-$125 Superintendent on premises or JOHN J. FITTER 262 West 44th Street Phong Lackawanna 6739 GENERAL CONTRACTOR Specializing in Designing, Remodeling and Constructing Buildings of all kinds. Free advice given 353 Lenox Ave., near 128th St. Phone Morningside 4563 Jan24-3m PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street between Lenox and Seventh Avenues Telephone Audubon 0945 BARGAINS In private and apartment houses MORTGAGES PLACED upon the most liberal terms. INS IN PRIVATE HOUSES ffered, $1,000 down and upwards; 1 Eighth Aves., 9 rooms and bath; bed. 14 rooms and bath; 25x100; newly our Lenox; beautiful 11-room house houses in Harlem T NEPPERHAN, YONKERS have 100 other satisfied householders I is without exception the highest I am very careful to whom I sell I be built on shaded Property and clear. It only twenty three "I" and thirty minutes to Broad- royle and station on property; also own starts you on contract for the cover my book of modern houses. SECOND MORTGAGES. TE, Owner Plone, Morningside 8152 Mamanotek, N. Y.—Wilfred Judge was born to a number of friends at a dunner at residence of Mrs. Grace Jones, 1st Grand street, Thursday evening, January 29. Dancing and what were enjoyed. The guests wese. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Joseph, Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Wilkens, Nathaniel Watson, Moore, Byers, Ernest Riley and Evey, Miesir. Mrs. Louise Tucker and Mrs. Alice Wiley entertained at residence of Mrs. Tucker on Saturday evening, January 11. Whist and dancing were enjoyed, music being furnished by Mrs. Virgile Gillmore, plano, and Robert Kieler, traps. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kieler, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wiley, Mrs. Grance Jones, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Virgile Gillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker, Wilfred Fudge, Nathaniel Watson, Ernest Riley and Monroe Rivers. Miss Louise Bird of Orienta Point entertained at dinner on Sunday, February 1. The hostess was congratulated on the wonderful dinner so well prepared and easily served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Aurora Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wiley, Mrs. Craig Howell, Mrs. Sorinte and daughter, William McPearthock, Mr. Campbell, Ernst Drille, Monroe Dyers, Wilfred Feeer, Nathaniel Watson. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Miss Nannie H. Burkatoo, in passing through from Buffalo to New York City, was an overnight guest at the C. C. K. The Drake and Walker Musical Co. made a decided hit at one of our local theaters, the Dutches, last week. All have conceded that it is the best show have appeared there for many moons, quite late, the press was not silent on the subject. Pts. Varborough Chapman and his co-workers should feel proud of the success of the third annual banquet of the Lincoln Repubtahen Club which was held at Zlon A. M. E. Church on last Tuesday night, Dr. Frederick M. Jacobs of Brooklyn, N.Y., was the speaker of the evening, and a half hour musical program, including views on the life of Lincoln, was given in the auditorium. Entertainment given by Rev. W. J. Ellis, M. E. Church was success socially and financially. Special credit is due Tommy Jones, notwithstanding that he was defeated, for the able manner in which he represented the church. Mrs C. K Smith of the C. C. C., is visiting community centers in St. Louis Mo., and in Chicago, Ill., securing information that will be valuable for our new building. The St. Lukes had such an interesting meeting that they put the "troumeits on." Mr. Matt Jones is convalescent. The repairing at the C. C. C., is nearing completion. Mrs Mary K. Wheeler has been sick in hed the past week, spoiling the services of the doctor. Mrs. Dillian Jacklyn is convalescent. Mrs. Johnson of Fallkill avenue continues all Bridge City Court or Calanthe, No 9 K of P, E. & W.H., will hold the tenth Annual Easter reception at the Khalo Studio Monday, February 16. The original Mohawk ball club, now the Mohawk A. C. had a meeting at the widening of Duq Lawrence Boug Catharanthus street, and elected the following officer: A. C. Brown, president; P. Pittan, V. P. P. West, manager., J Vandusen F. C. Dan C. Conway is on the sick list but is still doing business at the same old stand. The Lincoln Republican club now uses "Uncle Sam" to find out exactly their numerical strength. Clifford West has opened up a barber shop at 3 North Clinton street, the old stand formerly occupied by J. Joyner. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Large congregations attended services in the A. M. E. Zoon Church Sunday, February 1. Communion was served 6 one new member was received 4 Mrs. Ball was received 4 solo by the mother of the pastor Mrs R A Ball of Toronto, Canada Mrs Ball, who is 78 years old thrilled the congregation with the song "Wailed to the Cross" Mrs Ball with her husband, the Rev R A Ball, recently celebrated the 60th anniversary of married life. They will spend 440 weeks in Rochester David, the four year old son of Mr. Ball, attended the former street, died Thursday, January 29, and was buried Saturday, Dr R R Ball officiated. Mrs J. G. Lee, superintendent of the Intermediate N.A.C. Society presided at the interracial mass meeting held in the First Baptist Church Sunday, February 1. Mrs William Green sang a solo by the Endeavor Society carrying off the banner for the largest attendance. This meeting was held by all the Endeavor Societies composing the Monroe County Union Out of some 30 societies, only three are from colored churches. A great meeting in honor of Fr. Frederick Doughas: birthday will be held Friday, February 14, under auspices of the churches of Rochester Dr. Ward of Trinity Presbyterian Church will deliver the chief address. The Rev D Buckner of Knoxville Trenn will comment special exhilaristic services in the V.M.I. Zion Church Sunday. March 1. Deacon of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church lived in Chartec, died last week, and was buried from his church The Roy Rose, pastor. Bishop D E W Jones of Washington D C made a short visit to Rochester. A large and appreciative and kind enjoyed the class recital given by Miss Diahna Payne on Thursday evening, at Zoon A M L Church. She was created by Miss Mayne Wheeler and Alain Rhone. Miss Payne is a fine pianist. Much credit is due Mrs. Wheeler for her splendid work as soprano solist. Mr Rhone, in his Dumbar recitals, always is good. We thought that R K was a back slumber, but we see he likes the chick- cras still! Hal Hal Hal Hal We see that M. L. is running wild again, with S. H., M. B. and V. G. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—Before a large crowd cut last 'Saturday night at the High School the Tygar A. C. declisely defended the Adelphi A. C. of Newark N. J. to the tune of 51-10 'Adam and Bowser played emarkably well, while Campbell, Freeman, Johnson, Thomas and Bartlett, a new recruit, played true to form and dropped, them in from all angles. The game was a rather slow one with the Tygars in the lead through out the entire game. The 'A. C. A. C., girls' basketball team, won the first game last Saturday night at the High School by defeating the Mother Zion Girls of New York to the tune of 13-0. With the second squad of players taking the court, they played well and held their opponents scoreless in the first half. In the second half, the squad won the second game, run the score of 5-0 up and give the other squad another chance, which they did very well. At the end of the game the score was 13-0 in our favor. Remember, good people, these girls are playing their first season of basketball, having just recently begun to practice. So the coach, Mr. Freeman, and members of the club and team, wish that, in making your criticism that you don't make them, indiscriminately, just let them be helpers. You turn girls are booked, play the Yankers girls on Saturday evening February 4. Mirth and joy reigned supreme on last Friday night as the *Who's Who* Club gave a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Carson of 21 Ashburn avenue. The charming Miss Marion Carson was hostess for the evening. A game of "Broken Hearts" was played in which Miss Margaret Ross won the prize. Au enjoyable time was had by all. Among those present were the Misses Margaret, Carmella and Austella Norfelt, Margaret Ross, Nellie Hunter, Willetta Smith, Dorothy Riddick, Eva and Mable Hamlin, Nellie Dowell, Margaret White, Mrs. Veida Gilliam and Messrs-Leon, Richard and Harold Fowlkes, Robert Gray, James Richardson, Adrian and Elmer James, Eddie Sinto, Leon Middleton, Prescott Lucas, John Hunter, Everett Webb, Crombia and Bromia, Everett Webb, Crombia and Bromia; also Miss Valerie Richardson and Evelyn Stanley. The L. T. A Whist Club met on February 10 at the residence of Mrs. Fred Stevens of 30 Irving place and spent a delightful afternoon together. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard attended the special presentation of the "Tales of a Thousand and One Nights" on Monday evening last at Town Hall in New York City. The Misses Bratrice King of Nyack, N.Y., and Dorothy and Virginia Boyd of New York were the guests of Miss Clara Whelan on last Sunday. Miss Carmella Norfleet of 24 Culver street, accompanied by Mrs. George Davis of New York, spent the week-end in Philadelphia, visiting relatives. Miss L. Norfleet and her relatives wish to thank the many friends for their expre sions of sympathy to their deceased brother and cousin, Dr. L. Norfleet of Friary on February 10. Watch and prepare for the Waldford Dinner which is to be given by the Brotherhood of the A.M. E. Zion Church, Rev Oden, pastor, on February 23. Mrs. Blessie Wilson of 3 Cottage place, who has been confined to her home for the past few weeks, is now able to get about again. Auburn, N Y Auburn, N.Y. — It has been some time since this city has had a correspondent for your valuable paper, but we hope to have one who will hereafter be the world know that we are still very much interested. The New York Age, and a very interested subscriber, Hope to send down a list of regular subscribers in a short while. Auburn, like so many of the cities in state, has been visited with the most snow storm in its history. All traffic was suspended. It has cost the city thus far $15,000 for removal of snow, our people have been nicely cared for by the city, suffering has been among them an account of difficulty in securing food or food. The V M E Zion Church, Rev J R Dikerson pastor, is morning on nicely. The Young People have organized a C E Society, also, formed a young lady's club, known as The Sun Nine Club M Musteneg Holland, president. This club is doing nicely and expects to hold during March a sale of fancy articles made by them. The presiding elder Rev H J Johnson of the Western N Conference, was present and preached two spirited sermons on Sunday February 8. One person united with the church novelty social will he held Thursday evening February 8. The stewardess Board, Mrs Aila Window president. The Roosevelt Memorial Baptist Church has been enjoying did services. And Sunday evening February 8, the speaker was the Rev J Wethers of Virginia, who is in the very attending the special course at the Seminary. He chose for his text Matthew 15th Chapite, 11 verse, and gave a spirited sermon from three young now, came forward and gave themselves to Christ. The Rev V to George of Winston-Salem, N C, was present and offered prayers. He also is attending the Seminary's special course, and will preach at the Roosevelt Baptist Church At 6 p.m on Sunday February 15 at a goodly minute; will await themselves the opportunities to be present the holy day. Nov 17 were present and took part in the services. V J Johnson superintendent on the Sunday school is doing spirited work with that department. The church is looking toward to a very promising year. An entertainment will be given for Sand church at the First Baptist Church (white) about March 13 at which time Miss Margaret Thomas, formerly of Itauna a very excellent educator will be the principle participant. Mrs Thomas, R Richardson, one of Auburn's leading musicians, will also take 'part. Several others, will be beheaded on program. The young people of this church are quilting, with the young people of Zion Church in organization of the work being done by them in both churches. They 'have also' accepted membership in the new movement started in our city by the young people (white) of will the churches 'called the Young Peoples Council. The Colored Community 'Center Recently organized is progressing apendidly. They had their first banquet and installation of officers on Wednesday evening January 28. Rev. H. R. Dickerson, pastor of the Zion A. M. Church was-master of ceremonia, Rev. Harry L. Dawkins, pastor of the Local Church of God, pronounced the invocation. The following were installed: President Mrs. Lena Johnson; vice president, Mrs. Frank Leggett; treasurer, Mrs. Ada Winslow; general secretary, Miss Gladys Stewart; corresponding secretary, Miss Beatrice Hemans. Rev. Herbert Smith, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, Syracuse, was the principal speaker. Remarks were made by Rev. W. M. Days Corning, Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. L. Lefkowitz and Mrs. Irwin White, chairman of committee appointed by the Seward School Parent Teacher Association to co-operate with the Colored Community Center. Instrumental selections were given by Mrs. Marie Holmes and Mrs. Beatrice Hemans. Miss Hemans also gave vocal numbers and acted as song Leader. The following committees were in charge of the event: General chairman, Mrs. Mary Dorsey; Reception, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Lydia Mosley, Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Mary Richardson, George Winslow; Tickets, Mrs. Gladys Stewart, Miss Beatrice Hemans; Menu, Mrs. Lydia Mosley, Mrs. Jennie Stout, Mrs. Mary Dorsey, Mrs. Ada Winslow, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Vioa Holland; Dorsay, Mrs. Mary Dorsey, Mrs. Lena Johnh, Mrs. Daisy Richardson, Mrs. Lydia Mosley, Mrs. Marie Holmes, Mrs. Ada Winslow, Willard Smith, Mrs. Sara Gibson, Mrs. Beatrice Hemans. Mrs. H Mosley delightfully entertained at a ram bow tea four on Thursday afternoon, January 22, in honor of Miss E. Battles of Elizabeth N. J., who is her guest. About fifty ladies were present and a very enjoyable afternoon was had by all. Francis Cooper delightfully entertained at an afternoon tea in honor of Mrs. E. U. H. Brooks of Utrea, N. Y. Fredrick Winslow of Rochester spent the week ends with his mother Mrs. Ada Winslow, 20 Delevan street The Rupah, H of Ruth, No. 101 held a calendar social at the home of sister Mary Dorsey on Tuesday evening January 20, given by Sister Lena Johnson, D G, M N, of State of New York. It proved to be very successful and much merriment was enjoyed. Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred Winslow have the sympathy of the community in the death of their Sister, Alfred Jr., on Wednesday evening February 4, at 11 p.m. Mrs. Maria Freeman is very much improved and we are glad to see her among us again after their recent illness. Mrs. Jeanne Stout of 67 Chapman avenue will entertain Thursday afternoon February 12, in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Battle of Elizabeth N. L. Glen Cove, N. Y. Glen Cove, N. A — Froy B. Gorman of Springfield, Mass, assisted by Mrs. Rory Johnson Reid, appeared in song recital at Lincoln House. The Father and son program on Lonnie's birthday was under auspices of the Boy Scouts, led by Upper Cofield. A series of meetings was conducted at Mt Calhary A M F Church, Rev I C Newby, pastor, by Rev James. A Young of Washington, who is pastoring in Virginia, Rev Newby was assigned to this church, the Bishop Heard, and he has made a special record of old debts of eight and ten years, standing have been paid off and the beginning of a building fund deposited in bank. The church has been organized into units with the aim of constructing a new edifice. Under the direction of the Connexational Council of the (M. E) Church at Wellington, (N. A) New Rochelle, N. Y. Now Rochelle, N Y A large crowd attended St Alineare A M E Zion Church to hear the second series of Sunday night sermon preached by Rev W O Carrington Next Sunday February 15, "The Man with a bainspade" Eight persons joined the church including four young people. Miss Ruby Harris, D Hatchen C Tacar and W Welb Rev and Mrs J B Boddie seems to have another minister or preacher in the family. Master Chas Bodie spoke so many different recent debate, quoted from so many different chapters, his references were so striking, that "G P" could be seen on the wall. Ms Tolbert of Troy, Miss Young of Mt Caitl, N J Miss M Rochester, Robt Hawkin and W Teele were all guests of Mr and Mrs Howard Harper at the Companion reception Thursday and attended Church on Sunday. T Trewell and Holbert Trewell of Philadelphia spent Sunday in this city with their mother. The most prominent and outstanding event in society circles is the reception of the Cosmopolitan Social Club of New Rockefeller. This occasion was the seventh annual affair of the club, and it is always looked upon and has always proven to be the greatest and leading event among New Rockefeller. On the club's elaborate decorations, delicate refreshments and splendid music and the order that was kept through DR. JOSEPH ERWIN "The Careful Dentist" 140 Sands Street, corner Bridge Brooklyn, N. Y. Other completely remodeled and fitted out with the most Modern Dental Equipment With over 25 Years Experience in the Saving, Establishing and Replacing of the Teeth, in a manner artistic as well as serviceable. Belzon. out the evening one should readily see that there evening will be valuable and faithful, commitment on the part. Keep the grand display of the beautiful, graceful gowns on the part of the fairest men and the happiness that existed from the beginning to the end we believe that if the world had come to an end we predicted, no one present would have had anything to regret. This club is the strongest and most exclusive club in New Rochle and it gives one formal affair in each year and many informal or get-to-gether parties throughout the year. Mrs. Robinson of Washington, D. C. is visiting her daughter and son-in-law Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Carrington. Lew Buch, Mrs. D. Alexander Mr. H. Alexander are out after severe illnesses. Mrs. William Cue and Andrew Mclewens of Wingatang avenue invited a number of friends to their grocery store on February 7. Mrs. Patitio Harper is receiving congratulations on having won two prizes from the New York Age in the circulation Campaign. She is thanking friends for their support. The prizes were a plafont wrist watch, general prize, and five dollars in gold, special prize. Splendid reports were received from Reid and Edventer Motheny, who are attending school in Detroit Mich. Mrs. S. Thompson and Mrs. R. Lee continues ill. Sir Lee Crawford returned from an extending Western trip. Plainfield, N. J. News, memorial and-advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in the New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good r ulls may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p. m. on the Sunday before publication. Nicely furnished rooms to let with privilege to use of kitchen. Also stores to let. Write or see J. M. Anderson, 411 West 4th street. Feb14-27 Plainfield, N J—Miss Cornehia Jenkens and Miss Hilda Johnson of West 3rd street are improving after several weeks' illness. The Rev D. W. Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preached an inspiring sermon on Sunday morning February 8, from Psalms 23 and 14; his sermon was "look unto Jesus." A large crowd was present and four joined the church. The morning offering was $43.00 The Rev. William Campbell, pastor of Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church of New York City, preached at the afternoon service of Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday, February 8. The various organizations of Plainfield have been able to hold meetings at the church most of them have had some kind of drive which keeps the church in use by the membership. On Wednesday evening, February 14, our Athletics played a credential game of basketball at Saengerbund Hall. Their opponents were the Acties and they were defeated 20-22. They played for Steve and M, who did playing and helped to save the game. Mrs. Iona Smith of Plainfield avenue has been called to Virginia because of the death of her father. Phone Morningside 4825 WATTS and MADISON Lawyers 2297 Seventh Ave. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jetsay Cl., N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pampadours, Tarturomatations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring, Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught 1. hair work Diploma. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pio make a full browth of hair, will also lift the the Strength Beauty Use the Beauty in the hair If Your hair is Dry and Wry, Try EAST INDIA CHAIR GROWER If you are bothered with waking up in Obsessive thinking, scrap, or any hair trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India HIBIBI the retinueedy you find in the court of the their court of the their and curses the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the skin off a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black browns, also restores the skin with the iron for 'tracheating'. 6. LYONS, Gen. Art, 1314 7. LYONS, Gen. Art, 1314 S. D. LYONS, Gen. Art 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00. 33s kalfa for Postage. Hayes Lambert received an injury in the Athletic Academy Skate last week - it was accidental. A light-oner. The loyal support given our team is admirable. Meet us girls. Mr. Jennie Vanand, and Mrs. Hill of Atlantic City were guest last week of Mrs. Mary Shelton of West 3rd street. The pre-letenent dance, planned by the Girl's Friendly Society of St. Mark's Church has been postponed to a post-letenent date. The Guild of St. Mark's Church cordially thrivens its many friends to its afternoon tea from 3 to 7 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, 3 February 14. The church building and Mrs. M. Murray is chairman of the committee in charge. The cast has been selected for a one act drama, "A String of Pearls," to be given at Washington School on February 21. Applications are that it will be full of fun per person. Mrs. Harry Elsay is directress and she promises several musical features with dancing to follow. A splendid program was rendered by the Plainfield Lycum on Sunday afternoon, February 8. The program was as follows: select readings, Thomas Washington and D. Burrell; and interesting address, Dr. Henderson subject The relationship of the deceased to Community; other talks by Mrs. M. Alexander and President Charles Vanhorn; Mrs. Viola Simpson kindly and a pianist in the absence of the regular minister, Miss Antonette Whiting. Several new members jabbed and the offering was $2.50. Miss Sarah Scott pressed and also rendered a fine recitation. A large crowd was present. The Rev. R. C. Lamb, pastor, an interesting andiring sermon on Sunday evening, February 8. The able divin's subject "One Needful Thing." There was not a vacant seat in the lower-part of the church and five people became members. NATURAL SWITCHES, CURLS, CLUSS, STRAIGS AND EVERYTHING WIGS MAKE Free Catalog Sent to Alex 662½ EIGHTH AVENUE Open Daily, B120 A. M. to B130 Pluk HAIR DIP TON MISS.HELEN STOKES LAUNCH LAY THE DARKTOWN BAZAAR CAT NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks. 6621 EIGHTH AVENUE COR. 42nd STREET Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. (Closed Saturdays) PLUKO HAIR DIRING MISS HELEN STOKES READING LADY THE DARKTOWN BAZAAR CO Its Dainty Fragrance is so alluring and it glossy that you, like lighted with Pluko ens hair without the Miss Stokes, whose is the admiration of ing lady in the "Dau use Pluko. It has su leaves my hair so "Your Nearest Dealer Has It" is sp alluring and it leaves your hair so smooth and glossy that you, like Miss Helen Stokes, will be delighted with Pluko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons— Miss Stokes, whose gloriously alive, satiny, black hair is the admiration of the crowds who see her as leading lady in the "Darktown Bazaar," says: "I love to use Pluko. It has such a wonderful perfume and leaves my hair so smooth and glossy." Better a tooth out than always aching EXODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS MINOR ORAL OPERATIONS MODERATE FEES CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Teeth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT. SUCTION DENTURE PLATES BRIDGEWORK REPLACEMENTS FREE EXAMINATION NE cor 125th Street and Lenox Ave. NY'City The Complete Officer of Surgeon Dentist AND HIS STAFF EACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF FREE CONSULTATION A decayed tooth injures its neighbors OPERATIVE DEPT. FILLINGS - INLAVS TREATMENTS RESTORATIONS DENTISTRY IN WHICH HE IS MOST EXPERIENCED- AL CO-OPERATING HARMONIOUSLY OFFICE HOURS DAILY 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. Hidden Enemies X-RAY DEPT. ROENTGEN RAY DIAGNOSIS "Your Nearest Dealer Has It" This juncture is for the Edwards Condolence of Olive Baptist Church on Thursday, afternoon, February 15, with the Rev. E. W. Roberts, officiating. The deceased was a member of the Mohawke Judge of Elks, and 66 regalland members escorted the body from their lodge room to the church. The Rev. A. D. Jones, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, with his officers, should he commended for the courtesy they extended the family of Mr. Connult and the lodge in allowing the use of their church for the funeral. The B. Y. P. U. of Calvary Baptist Church rendered a short program on Sunday evening, February 8, with the following participating: Violin solo, Paul Jones, accompanied by Miss Antonette Whitting, vocal solo, Mrs. D. W. Horgard, accompanied by Miss Whiting's recitation, Miss D. Brown. The entertainment by Mrs. Horgard and other ladies of Calvary Baptist Church on Thursday evening, at Central Hall, was a success. Those who took part deserve much credit. Mr. and Mrs. Gettings have moved to their new home on Lee place. Much credit is due them as splendid representatives at our group in their new neighborhood. Jack Anderson, who has been ill at his home on West 4th street, is slowly improving. He is always cheerful. The Plainfield Tennis Club is giving an inauguration, ball at the Plainfield High School on Wednesday night, March 4. Orange, N. J. Orange. N. J...On Saturday e.g.eping February 7. Miss Eiffe E. Gerner of Buffalo. Y. and Charles T. Sawoy of Waco. W. were united in holy marmory by Rev. O. Parker, pastor St John M. E. Church, Hickory street Orange N. J. Immediately following the ceremony HAIR WIGS TRANSFORMATIONS, ALTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, LIGHTENING COMBS, THING IN HAIR GOODS, DE TO YOUR ORDER Out-of-town Patrons on Request x. Marks. COR. 42nd STREET 10 P. M. (Closed Saturdays) It leaves your hair so smooth and the Miss Helen Stokes, will be de- the hair dressing which straight- the aid of hot irons— gloriously alive, satiny, black hair of the crowds who see her as lead- ktown Bazaar," says: "I love to such a wonderful perfume and smooth and glossy." the couple will tendered a the many, friends at the home and Mrs. Howard S. Warren row stretchs a cousin of the gr Amiring the guests present we Ellenie O. Warren, New Yo George Warten, Mr. and Mrs. Fleisson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Miss Eleanor Griffer A. T. James H. Anderson, editor An News, New York City. The couple will reside in The couple will reside in Canada. Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment ORDER THE MANAGEMENT OF AM 1/1, 1976/18/11/11/11 LOWN CO.D B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant High Grade Licensed UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th St Telephone Bradhurst 0442 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker, and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTTARY 563 Quincy St. Bklyn, N. I. JAMAICA BRANCH; 53 ALLEN St. W. A. WILSON, Manager. Telephone MAMICA 2077 MARRY DEATH GROUND AND AN EQUIPMENT FUNGISH IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 825 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 136th St. New York Remains Shipped to All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendee Phone and MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN All County, Suburb Lady In Attendance, Prompt Serice Brookrate Rates 112 W. 133rd St. Near Lenox Ave. Phone 605 2890 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th yves. Sept 1-3m New York City C Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and The Big White Cans Green Cans 40¢ 25¢ Teeth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT. SUCTION DENTURE PLATES BRIDGEWORK REPLACEMENTS N. J.—Service were well in the Baptist Church on Sun- day 1 January 8. The pastor Rev. A. Brown returned to attend the funeral to attend the funeral other in time to be at his post on the day. calum of Newport News, Va., is combing a revival for the Rev. A. S. which began on February 8. M. and Mrs. Theodore Williams of died has returned from Epilipheal life heves as guests of their wife and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks are parents of a daughter, Mary Louise Halsey, formerly of Boston, became the bride of Fred Wood of 14 New street, Trenton, the ceremony was performed by Thomas Pope. Program was rendered at the Presbyterian Church, of the pastor's office (tertiary) February E. Bennett rendered a solo, by Mrs. Blackwell, the or- nament a select reading, was given Lorence French. Short talk by Mrs. Jamison and the Bennett. Mrs. Anna Maya implemented for bringing in the amount of money, $34. The action at this service was $52. Pearl, his mother, Mrs. Pan- Mrs. Alex Barnhill are on the Lion Harris, undertaker, of As- kton Park, M. Hattie L. Jamison of Lion and Mrs. F. Prettyman of Lion were dinner guests of Mrs. K Robinson and Mrs. Anna M. Jon on Sunday, February 1. W. Lilian Howard of 224 John Jon has been quite ill during the past the third quarterly meeting of New Jersey Conference of the Woman's Missouri Society was held at 11 a.m. M. E. Church on Thurs- day, February 5 and 6. Mrs. Thomas of Orange is the president Bishop W. H. Heard, Elder J. Francis Vanderhorst, W. W.urgis, W. W. John, of 60 other delegates were Mrs. L. Beckett, the financial the A. M. E., connection, issuer and delivered an address Thursday night session. The issuer was by Bishop Heard, J. Francis Vanderhost and entertainment given the delegates receipts for the two days was $603. Idaldee Yeiser, a teacher in Independence, was the weekend guest of M and Mrs Ia Dickerson of Green Miss Yeiser, whose home is in Adams Park is a former pupil of Mrs Mrs Robinson Mrs Rachel Barnhill is still on the kids unable to leave her home at Adams street. Mrs Gadys Wendridge was out the time in two weeks on Friday, February Sus has been quite ill. Mrs Gayford Howell, Berkley Mrs Mc Freeman and Miss Mary Miss we are among the Princetonians time dance at the Miss on Friday Miss Mc was furnished the Lambers of Miss Howard left on Sat. Washington D. C. where her husband Dr. E. Way Houll who is at Freedmans Evening, February 6, the What Club was guest of Mr. Howard Miller. It was a gala due the fact that a surprise gave rise to the members whose happened on that date, Mrs. and Mr. Fletcher. Many gifts owed to both, Mrs. R, R. First prize for the ladies and a new member, won the Mrs. Fletcher, the prize winner, was unable to sent forth her gallant Mrs. Fletcher, to bring the bacon waged a relentless battle but on a coveted booby prize. Club held its regular Thursday evening, February 10, Miss C. Beal. It was meeting before the subscription Elizabeth. N. J. N. J. Mrs. Enor Van Lafayette street entertainment at dinner in honor of Marrow, who is a student at university in Washington D.C. in menu was served Those the Misses Helen Jackson Hall Mildred Marrow, Vie- Henon and Mary Van De- Lobeth, Misses Lawrence Henderson, and G John er N J. Lindhus Birthday will be Shilom Presbyterian February 15. They ex- terey interesting program work and Y P. S. C. E. Turner and daughter, of visited Rev and Mrs S. of 1123 Dickerson street february 8, 1925. meeting of the Colum- tus was held at the Mrs Mary Van DeVere. tists were real and dis- tinct were made for a chute Rochelle N. J. Refreshment Rice, Mercine Reed, Van De Vere and Cym- Charles Bell, Carlton Mor- Jones, Troy Jones and was given by Miss M. currently at her residence for fifteen. Those the Miss Clara Johnson, Hazel Rice, Helen and Devore of Elizabeth, Mili- tia Price of Bloomfield in Jones, Charle Bell, Troy Jones, Paul White Loman of Ashury Park and Herbert Hurd of Refreshments were hour, dancing was en- tire. Meeting of Columbia was held at residence Rio 232 High street. Rahway, N. J. Mrs. Margaret Mog- klyn, spent the weekend Mrs. Clifford Moor- gins to improve J. Winston president of University, preached Home Church last Sunday The Moul of Christ Hurdleigh, Mier and Mrs. J. F. Vanderbilt, Mrs. J. W. K. Collier, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Wm. Hammond and Mrs. Mary Davis represented Ebenauer A. M. E. Church at the session of the New Jersey Branch of the Mite Missionary Society held in Princeton last Thursday and Friday. Miss Krystyn Dawson of Rahway and Miss Penton Elliott of Metuchen attended a basketball game in Plainfield last, Wednesday evening, after which Miss Dawson accompanied Miss Elliott home, returning to Rahway next day. The Rahway Colored, Women's Rehabilitant, Unit met at the home of Mrs Clinton Taylor, 28 Newton street Tuesday evening. Allen Day was observed at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church last Sunday with a special program by the Allen C. E. League in charge of Mrs. C. Hickman and a platform meeting at the evening. A pew rally was held during the day under the auspices of the trustees. Rev. J. W. P. Collier, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. church is nurturing a sprained ankle as a result of a fall in the ice last week. Rev. J. D. Virgil, of New York City, will preach at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church next Sunday evening. Weatfield. N. J. Westfield, N. J. "The will of the late Mrs. Susan Nelson of Spring street, leaves a small legacy to the A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. William Bradley of East New Market Md., is spending a few weeks westfield. Mrs. Bradley was formerly from Fannie Darby. Mrs. Walter Adams is being praised for the success of the mock conference held in Zion Church Thursday and Friday nights. It ended with a very interesting platform meeting Sunday afternoon when talent from Westfield and other towns participated. Mrs. Susan Manning, who has been ill since September, has resumed her activities in church and city. Mrs. Florence Garthiney of Broad street left last Tuesday for Maryland to visit her daughter, a teacher there, who has been very ill. Several of the students of the Northern University at Railway, including Lakeland, Md., Westfield, were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Amy Smith of that town. Mrs. L. E. Holden and The Age correspondent were also guests. The Christian Endeavor meetings at A. M. E. 'on Church, on Sunday evenings are very interesting through the efficient leadership of Mrs. Olga Smith. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa.-Miss Ida Johnson gave a birth-day party at the post last Tuesday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Miss Larinia Shadney, James Hodge, Mrs. H. Mitchell. Mrs. Emerson and Miss Helen Hodge spent last week in Harrisonburg on business. Mother Bagget has just closed two weeks evangelistic meetings in the Bethel Church. Mrs. Win. Andrews of 43 Baltimore street is visiting relatives in Norrstown. Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder P. D. G. D. of Harrisonburg; Mrs. Katie Washington P. D. G. D. of Carlisle; and Mrs. Kate Eckert P. D. G. D. of Carlisle, visited the St. Paul Council in Chambersburg last Tuesday and held inspection. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Jackson announce the birth of a son on Wednesday morning. Quarterly meeting was observed in Bethel Church, Dr. Bolding preaching an excellent sermon, and his chorus gave excellent music. Waterburv. Conn. Waterbury, Conn—There was a birthday party tendered to Mrs John H. Williams, at hbr residence 14 Wood street. Quite a few were present and an enjoyable evening was spent by all, listening to a well arranged program, consisting of instrumental and vocal solos and speeches. Mrs. Williams was the recipient of many beautiful as well as costly gifts. A beautiful birthday cake was presented to her by her husband J. H Williams with as many candles as she presented in pars. The services of the grace Baptist Church were well attended morning and evening, the Rev. J. W Reed offering at both services. In the morning he preached to an appreciative congregation an in-spring sermon which all seemed to enjoy The Sunday school was well attended, and is progressing nicely under the leadership of our new superintendent, Charles Cross. The lesson was well taught by all teachers and after the class has been generalized downto the lesson of the lesson which all enjoyed. At the evening service the church was crowded, and all hosted to a real spiritual sermon by our beloved pastor. The collection for the day went over the top, which we were all pleased to hear. After regular preliminaries holy communion was served. The Apron and Necklace Novel's given at the Zion Baptist Church Friday evening, January 30, was a success by the Tribe of Judah, Mrs Charles A Harris, captain. There will be a musical at the Lincoln and Douglas Birthday celebration, Sunday, February 15 at 2:30 p.m. at the Zion Baptist Church (Curry M. Saunders, dramatic tenor of New Haven, Conn., will be based by local tenor). The public ceremony offered Silver offering is requested. This concert is given by the Tribe of Judah. There was a regular meeting of the Colored republican Club, February 7, at 57 Main street, with a large attendance. A number of new members were received. The next meeting is to be February 16. The pub at large is open to attend. The pub is charged for entering. Those who wish to join, may pay 50 cents and become full financial members until June, 1925. Come and tell us what you want and help us to put it over. The Colored Republican Club has completed its plans for a house to house canvass for new members. In this drive prizes will be given to the members bringing in the most members, June 1, 1925. First prize $5, second prize $3, third prize $250, President J. Coceland and Mrs. Samuel D.詹顿 have moved from 19 Vine street to 23 Pearl street where they will be glad to interview their friends at their new apartment. W. Johnson and nieces of Mainstreet Cunin, were the guests of Mrs. Hinges and family Thursday. Mr. Hinges is the director of the Clinton A. M. E. Zion Church of Great Bantamton Mass, preached for Rev. C. A. Harvey on last Sunday evening, text St. Luke 12:40. His subject "Spiritual Preparedness" was a very inspiring sermon. A Jubilee concert will be given in the congregational Church Tuesday evening February 17, by the Brass City Club Mrs. Vola K. Biggs will be the accompanist and Mrs. Irvey C. Evans will conduct the chorus. Mrs. Andrew Wooders of Watertown is chairman of the entertainment committee. Roanoke, Va. Roanoke, Va.—Mrs. John L. Lovelace is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Carter Stevens, 215 Fifth avenue, N. W. Mrs. John Bunda died after a lingering illness on January 27. She was a faithful christian, a member of the High Street. Baptist Church. Her funeral was conducted from the above church by the pastor on January 30. She was laid to rest at Montvale, Va. Miss Lottie Hale is spending a few days visiting in Pittsburgh, Pa. her relatives and many friends. She has been confined to his home the past five weeks, is holding his own Mrs. Harriett Meadows died on January 28, after a lingering illness of nine weeks, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hattie B. Dugger, 207 Fifth avenue, N. W. The funeral was held at the First Baptist Church, of which she was a member, by the pastor, Rev. A. L. James, assisted by Rev. L. L. Downing of the Presbyterian Church, and Rev. W. R. Howerton of the A. M. E. Church. She was a faithful Christian and was 73 years of age. She was much older by five years, and was shown by the large crowd who filled the large spacious church. Mrs. Ida Lewis sang a solo. The floral designs were many and beautiful. She was laid to rest beside her husband, Alfred Meadows who died four years ago, at Midway Cemetery. We take this opportunity to thank our many friends for their kindness showed during the illness and after the death of our mother, Mrs. Harriette Meadows, also for the use of their cars. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dugger, Mr. and Thomas Gregory, Mrs. Flenor C. Robinson and Muss Meadows. Mrs. Cabell of Covington, Va., was the guest of Mrs. Nannie H. Gregory the weekend James Reesby on High street was stricken on January 29, suffering a stroke of paralysis. He is very ill. News reached here of the death of Carl Swaggerty, who died January 30 at Hinsdale, Ill, where he was engaged as a licensed embalmer. The deceased was the son of the late John Swaggerty who was well known in Southwest Virginia as a hunter. He attended the high school of Salem, Va., and later was a student at Hampton Institute. It is reported that he died following an operation. The funeral was held at the First Baptist Church, Salem, Thursday at 3 p.m., interment East Hill Cemetery. Miss Hattie Whitten of Virginia N. & I. L. of Petersburg, Va, who had to undergo an operation about six weeks ago, is home canvaseseing Rev. S. M. Morris of Nashville, general secretary of the Allen Church, General League of the A.M. E. Church, at the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church in this city Sunday, February 8, where he preached to large crowds all day. Mrs. Eliza Hackley, who has been sick for some weeks, is much better at this writing Mrs. Josephine Haston of 113 Fifth avenue, and Mrs. Nancy Robinson of 122 Seventh avenue, N. W., are on the sask list. Greensboro. N. C. Greensboro, N. C—Mrs. Williams of Newark, N. J., the mother of Miss Gladys Fox, one of the city school faculty, is a house guest of Mrs. Gerald S. Johnson, Lindsey street Mrs. Chas O. Payne, Benjamin Simpkins and others have entertained us since Mrs. Williams arrived in The operetta, "The Merry Milkmaids" for the benefit of the Greenboro Negro Hospital was rendered by the Grand Theatre, Thursday night, by Durham and Greenboro talent. A father and son banquet was given at St. Matthews M. I. Church, Thursday night. The Rev R. T. Wheathery is the minister in charge. Such an entertainment proved to be quite a feature and pleasant innovation. Any person who has any news or information for this space, that is worthwhile, he or she, as it may be convenient, may leave it at either of the following places, not later than Saturday of each week, if it is to appear in The Age the following week The Colmer Drug Store, Fayetteville street; The Whitfield Tailoring Co. labishment, Suggs Building, East Market Street, C K Brown's store, 821 Ache Street, or send your news items to 232 Mebang Street Raleigh. N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—The Mock Court at the 1st Baptist Church last Monday night under the auspices of the Lyceum was enjoyed by an appreciative audience. Mrs Rebecca Mabray, wife of Dr. H. C. Mahary, a highly respected Presbyterian minister, died Friday February 6. She had been feebly for three months but not confined to her bed. Her death was unexpected at this time and her many friends were shocked to hear of it. Her two sons, one daughter and two grand daughters. Little Lacy May Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Will Young of East Lea street, who has been so sick for two weeks is some what improved Born to Mr. and Miyu Chas A Hayward a wood a son on February 6. Mother and son are doing well Henry Wortham, who has been very ill in the McAulay Hospital is improving The habit of reading the Age Furnished Room column will benefit you greatly. THE NEW YORK AGE MATTHEWS SCORNS FORCES WHICH WERE AIDS TO HIS POWER Charged With Ingratitude To Conference Group Which Was His Strong Ally Sen. Butler Says No Action Was Taken On Suggestion Washington, D. C.—According to an explicit and clearcut statement, attributed to Senator Wim M. futter of Massachusetts, there is no maiden report that the National Republican Committee had authorized the establishment of a colored voters' bureau, headed by William C. Matthews of Boston. Senator Butler is quoted as saying that while such a development had been mentioned, absolutely no action had been taken. The report was freely circulated following the activity of a committee headed by Matthews with Finnett J. Scott, James A. Cobb and Robert L. Vann as memoirs which were on Senator Butler, presenting a proposed program for future work. This committee called on a number of other party leaders on the same errand, it is alleged. No Appointment For Matthews Another rumor which gained considerable credence was that Matthews had been rewarded by a substantial appointment which located him in Boston, his home town. But the most diligent inquiry fails to reveal anything more substantial than a tenuous rumor. If Matthews has been given an appointment, it is being kept under the cover. There is considerable paler to be heard around among the politically wise who are wondering if the erstwhile manager of Republic activities among the Negro voters is not showing what might be termed gratitude toward the forces instrumental in raising him to political power. Some surprise is manifested. Some surprise is to secure countenance from the National Republican Committee he should apparently be completely ignoring the men active in the National Colored Republican Conference. Ignornig His Supporters Men familiar with political developments in the recent campaign have no hesitation in declaring that the National Colored Republican Conference was the strongest agency with which Matthews was allied, and that this alliance really hosted him to his present pedestal. But, now, it is pointed out, Matthews is seemingly unaware of the importance of this organization, and is hobbing together with Vann, Cobb, and others of the group, which had no connection with the Conference element. The definite allegation is made that the Conference group was instrumental in having Matthews selected as head of the colored division during the recent Presidential campaign, but that he is neglecting the men now and lining up with others. In connection with the reputed apportionment in Boston, well informed men declare that there is no evidence of any Negro having been promised a political job of any sort. Vann's Attitude At the same time, there are persistent rumors that Robert J. Vann, who is editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, and whose name has been mentioned with frequency as a candidate for the position of register of the appointment. Vann is nothing to say himself, butusions of his Courier employees have seen fit to come out with denials of Vann's candidacy. The latest is an utterance from the manager of the Courier branch office in New York City, Calvin, of 2007. Seventh avenue, who has served the following statement, which is given for what it is worth. "Mr Vaum is not a candidate for any position at the hands of the Goedledge Administration. The Treasury post, the highest to which colored men at present aspire at Washington, pays only $500 a year, and Mr Vaum gains appeal of double the salary in law practice in Pittsburgh, not to mention other important business connections. Mr Vaum is interested, however, in serving the Administration gave the colored people a square deal, after their local support of the victorious party at the polls last November. He is especially anxious to see certain juries practice in the government departments abolished that came into existence in the administration and he is also interested in civil service reform measures that will remove the appearance of discrimination against colored applicants for government positions." Janitor's Savings Are Found By S. S. Boys and Turned Over To Widow Louisville, Ky. - Two Sunday school boys, George Jackson and Charles Stewart, searching the displacement of their church in houses of a finding some money in the church, and finding former pupils Alex Whalen, and held in their found $5 in single dollar bills. Whalen died suddenly while serving the church as janitor two years ago. The widow, believing that he had held in savings somewhere in the Church, asked permission to hunt for it. Her request was granted and she ached the building but to no avail. She found the money that they found to the church treasurer and he handed it over to the widow of the late janitor who was in the service of the church for a long time. EDUCATION CRUX OF RACE PROBLEM, ARMSTRONG PLAN Tribute To Educational Philosophy Which Brings New Life To Millions BY WM. ANTHONY AERY Hampton, Va.,—Gen. Samuel Chapman Amstrom, who founded Hampton Institute in 1868 saw that any claim of recognition which was not founded on actual achievement was vain," declared the Rev. Dr. John Hopkinson Denison o the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York, who addressed at Hampton Institute. He said, "Armstrong saw the real crux in the program of race relations. He saw that affy pride, whether of white or black, that was not fonder on real worth and effective work was false and pernicious. For certain men to assume that society owes them how and when, they belong to a certain set or group or race means jealousy, hitherto, and subservience or all social progress." Dr. Denison described Armstrong's visits to the home of his Denison grandmother, Mark Hopkins, "Armstrong" he said, was characterized by the quality of his which almost always mocks his finger at responsibility, mocks at the guidance of intelligence, and refuses to shape a course to a definite goal. Armstrong combined with dash the most careful judgment and extraordinary insight. He had the dash of recklessness and the auteness of perfect intelligence. He was a man that the world works worship as a hero. He showed almost superhuman intuition at critical moments when cause and effect hung "After the war when the advancing tides of disorganization came sweeping in and murky, vice ignorance, and baitiness threatened to overwhelm the South and turn military into defeat, he saw the crisis and c lose the point of attack. He firing himself into the b'Each. Out of the run and confusion came Hampton, springing, out of the blood-souked battlefield, a lily fair and white, his dream, his vision made real, made triumphant at the cost of his life's blood. "Armstrong was always saying to each individual, to each group, 'Do what you can do best, no matter what it is. Do it well that you will make yourself respected by the world and essential to it.' Armstrong told the Negro race that by fulfilling certain conditions they could be truly great and summoned them to the strenge 'Hampton answered his call and produced Booker T. Washington and a Robert B. McCoy." Doctor Denson summed up General Armstrong's educational philosophy: "Armstrong's prescription," he said: "is very simple. Give knowledge in connection with the formation of good habits." "Through all education character is Just this Persistent thought put in between what a man sees and what he does. The more thought he has thus put in between his feeling, and his acts the greater is a man's character. "The education of Hampton was based on the principle that in education the whole man must be trained and that knowledge must be given him in connection with the formation of habits" D. J. Grego, principal, introduced D. Denson, who is the son of the Rev John Henry Denson, chapman at Hampton in 1879, and grandson of Mark Hopkins, president of Williams College. Among the trustees present were George Foster Peabody and Wm Jay Schiefelbom of New York, Frances G. Geabedy and Henry G. Foote of Cambridge, Mass, James F. Gregg and Frank W. Darling of Harpion, Homer L. Ferguson of Newport News, and J. Henry Scattergood of Philadelphia. Students Of Both Races Cooperate In Seeking To Solve Race Relationships Students Of Both Races Cooperate In Seeking To Solve Race Relationships Hampton, Va. *William C. Craven*, student secretary the International YMCA, recently spoke to the Hampton Institute Workers and students on *Venues Made* by Christian Students in the South. He referred to the four big questions which everywhere confront Christian students—race relationships, capital and labor and democracy for students. He stated that students throughout the world are attempting to find their place in the world's work. He outlined the after-effect# of the students convention at Atlantapots at which some 5000 repentants from 600 colleges, including 300 colored students from 100 institutions, attended through frank discussion to discover how Christ would have them solve perplexing problems. He returned particularly to the racial problem to consider a student in the South during the past year, through forum discussions and helpful contact, come to understand the problem which white and colored people everywhere face. Farmers' Conference To Be Held At Ulita Inst. Farmers' Conference To Be Held At Ulita Inst. Utica Institute, Miss.-The nonprofit annual Negro Farmers' Conference will be held at the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute, February 15 and March 1, 2015. The conference will be present, among them, the Governor of the State. It is the first time in the history of the state that the governor has attended such a conference of Negro farmers' institutions Gov Henry I. Whitfield will be the principal speaker. The general purpose for discussion will be the comparison of two thousand farmers based on their intention of hoop present and cost to the African Nebraska of the state and northern Iowa are expected. The Utica Normal and Industrial Institute is a career based rapidly in program of rehabilitation, having completed a building that cost $100,000. I am other than custodian, $20,000 each are being constructed. The series of meetings on "Better Race Relations" which have been held in and about Greater New York during the past few weeks, came to an end on Monday evening, February 9, with a meeting in First Presbyterian Church, New York City, with Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, making addresses. The meetings were in connection with the drive to raise $5,000,000 for Hampton-Tuskegee's endowment fund. In his address, Dr. Moton declared that the most fertile ground for dissension between white and blacks in the South was furnished through periods of economic depression. "The South is least conscious of race when economic conditions are most favorable," Dr. Moton. "A casual study will show that crimes involving race have been most frequently those years when poor crops and low prices have brought depression to the cotton sections of the South." On Sunday night preceding, Dr. Motion conducted a special service at the Flatbush Congregational Church, Dorchester road and East 18th street, Flatbush, Brooklyn, with an unusually large white audience. The Rev. Dr Lewis Reed, one of the most prominent of the white Congregational ministers, is pastor of this church. Dr Motion spoke on the problems of the Negroes in America, laying emphasis on those in the South. He dismissed the belief that a gulf lies between the whites and the blacks in the South, with the statement, There was over a time when the two races had a common interest and friendship than today. The speaker then went into brief history of the Negroes in America, contrasting their conditions in the past with those of the present. Speaking of the patriotism of the Negroes, Dr. Motion said, "the American Negro loves America, and has served it faithfully in all wars." Dr Moton paid a high tribute to the memory of General Samuel Armstrong, founder of the Hampton Institute. A special musical program consisting of plantation songs and Negro Songs by the Hampton Institute Male Quintet, is also part of the evening services. Dr. Reed made a short address commending the work of Dr. Moton in his campaign for an educational system for the Negro in the South. Newark, N. J.—Services at 13th Avenue Church last Sunday were well up to the standard. Dr. Ellerson, pastor, preached, at 11 o'clock, the third sermon in the series on "Personal Evangelism" to a large and appreciative audience, from John 1:43. The evening service was given to a memorial service for Mrs. Emma Jackson, one of the elderly members of the church who died several weeks ago in Red Bank. The choir and congregation joked in singing a number of touching and beating hymns: resolutions were read from the Ladies Aid and the Missionary Societies, of which Mrs. Jackson was an active and valuable member. An appropriate eulogy was delivered by the pastor. A number of strangers and visitors were present during the day, among who Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle, who has recently removed to Newark with his family and resides at 392 Washington street. Sacrificial Loyalty Week will be observed in this church February 15-22. Every member and friend of the church is expected to make a special sacrifice offering to the church during that week. The birthday of Abraham Lincoln will be observed next Sunday evening. The service will consist of patriotic songs and hymns by the choir and congregation and a sermonic address by the pastor on "The Religious Faith Of Lincoln." The Usher's special union of the city will hold a special service at 3:30 Sunday afternoon, February 15, and the sermon for the occasion will be preached by Rev T. R. Redd, pastor of the New Hone Baptist Church. In a Prescription prepared for COLOS, FIVER and GRIFFE It is the most speedy remedy we know. Preventing Pneumonia Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The little Prairie Proprietor A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Attorney General Prescription York City, NY 426 M Writings for Sickness New York City The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and safe to take Law Division for Social Mild Capacities IF U DON'T C -LONGUEST DR. KAPLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIS RELIABLE AND REASONABLE LYME EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. "WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM" Falling, Dry, Thin Hair Ear Wax, Ear Wax, Ear Wax took, diponses given, Special Groomer $1.50, Hair Dye Sugar $1.50, Wrinkle Removal $1.77, not turn red, Rag Jump Lotion $1.15, Bath Rag, Bath Rag, Bath Dampness, Dampness, Africa, MME, RHODA, Editor, Row 1 ZION BISHOPS URGE FULL SUPPORT FOR RACIAL BUSINESSES Make Plea For Justice In Courts—Commends Negro Press, Law Observance Washington, D. C.-The bishops of the A. M. E. Zion Church, who held their Bishop's Council at Charlotte, N. C., January 13 to 17, have issued a message to the country, through a public committee composed of Bishops E. D. W. Jones of Washington, L. W. Kyles of Winston-Salem, and W. J. Walls of Charlotte. The race is urged to give its fullest support to legitimate racial business enterprises, and more cooperative committees, to suggest this connection an enthrallment is given for the observance of cardinal principle in dealing with each other, and in defining the mental concept necessary in relation to the government. The bishops make a plea for justice in courts for colored defendants, and depreciate disregard for the law, the prohibition amendment in particular. The latter, they declare, had its beginning in keeping from the black man his intangible rights as a citizen. The message Constitution in all points, or it is useless to punish men for breaking it at some special point. Special commendation is given to the Negro press, and the people are strongly advised to subscribe and read journals devoted to cause of the Negro, Missionary work in Africa is discussed and the bishops emphasize the assertion that Negro missionaries are best for Africa as they compose the one group of Christians who are without auspicion of being explorers of Africans and Africa. The Occupation of 'Haiti' is condemned and removal of American troops urged. The message declares that if the island were populated by white people the U.S. tortures would have been withdrawn long ago the Haitians, say the bishops, are quite capable of self-government in Mexicans, Italians and Japan. Bickering between the U. S. and Japan over the immigration restrictions are tormented and settlement of international disputes in an international court is favored. The bishops set up as their objective for 1925, *Vysuchileas land, more independence and power in politics, justice in the courts, segregation routed more cooperative business, a confederation of Negro Churches, a revival of religion in the country, a race moved to every child, a race moved to Christian evangelism from the college to the slim, and a greater concert of effort for the redemption of Africa." Holy Land Travelers Having a Fine Trip The four American ministers 'who are making a trip to the Holy Land as guests of the Mine C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Indianapolis, reached Havre, France on January 14, completing the first leg of their journey in good shape, according to a message sent by them to the Indianapolis office. The party is composed of the Revs. M. J. Key, K. H. Burruss, S. S. Johns and J. O. Hathcock. A later message announces 'I'cair arrival at Cairo, Egypt, and their schedule calls for an 18-days' stay in Jerusalem, from January 28 to February 14 Switzerland and Italy were visited enroute to Cairo, and the party plans a return to Paris the latter part of February Takes Kink Out in 3 to 6 Days They are going wild over Wee's Famous Kink Straightener-Have you tried it? New Discovery acts like magic. It is different. Contains no grease, does not harm the hair or turn it red. Guaranteed to take kink out of hair or you can return bottle and money will be cheerfully retuned. Convincing proof. "I used Wee's Kink Straightener and it surely straightened my hair. It does you clap! Complaint for it. (Signed) It always clap for it. If your order at store and enclose this ad, you receive one large bottle (regular price $2) for only $1 or two bottles for $1.00, sent (C O D), and you pay the postage Try it and be convinced Wee Laboratories, Manhattan hldg, Dept JI, Kansas City, Mo. 2-3t All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exolento Quinino Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, allyk soft, and luxuriana. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinino Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sallow complexions and skin blambla-ches. She had used this remarkable cream but a short amount of it was complementing her on her clear skin and improv-ved amperaphanus. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 24hr cash from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write Pair Particulars Newark. N. J. **WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM** Fatting, Dylan Tilt Hair Fitting, Dylan Tilt Hair diplomas glava, Special Groomers $1, Dylan Tilt Hair Special Groomers $1, Dylan Tilt Hair $117, not turn red, Ranor Jumpin $1, $33, Bob Chicago, Panama, Africa MHME, RADAR, Editor, Tyd Chicago, Panama Aug2-yr. --- Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York The Misses Dorothy and Virginia Boyd were guests Sunday of Miss Clara Webb. Yonkers. Mrs. George Davis, accompanied by Miss Carmella Norritet of Yonkers, spent the weekend in Philadelphia. On Wednesday evening, February 18, the speaker at the North Harlem Community Forum will be Philip L. Green, lathor on Labor, who will talk on "Racial aspects of Labor Conditions in Latin American." The usual periods of questions and discussion follow. The Bradhurst Republican Club, Inc., will hold a Lincoln Birthday bag social, and dance on Thursday evening, February 12, at 8:30 p.m. Attorney Abraham Breckstone will be the speaker and musical will be furnished by the Perfect Harmony Four. Admission free. A Musical-Literary Concert will be given by pupils of Mine, V. E. Scott at St. Paul Baptist Church, 352 West 38th Street, between 8th and 9th Street, Rev. H. Arthur Booker, pastor, Tuesday evening, February 17, 1925. Proceeds for building fund. Admission 25 cents. Miss Florence Randolph of 299 West 137th street entertained guests at dinner on Sunday at the Villa Dora in honor of her mother, Mrs. M. J. Randolph of Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Randolph is leaving soon to spend a year with her daughter, Miss Mary Randolph, a public school teacher in Chicago I. Thomas. Benj F. Thomas of the Broadway Auto School, 213 West 53rd street, and his sister-in-law, Miss Stella Anderson of Keyport, N. J. are visiting Havana, Cuba, on a vacation trip. Returning home, they will come by way of Florida, stopping at Palm Beach, Jacksonville, St., Augustine, and other points. A get-together missionary meeting under auspices of the Hannah Jones M. M. Society, Belle B. D. Dept. will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52-60 West 132nd street on Sunday, February 22, at 3:30 p.m. dr. A. C. Powell of Abysian Baptist Church will preach on the Holy Land. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Dressing, Grading, Military Instruction, Instruction Courses for Men and Women Positions Guaranteed 803 K. W. Wheeler Building 7220 Mrs. James E. Shepard of Durham, N. U. wife of President Shepard of the State Normal School, is in New York undergoing treatment by specialists at the Women's Hospital, 141 West 109th street. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Minnie B. Rush, Rush, the Normal School faculty, who are guests of Mrs. Maggie Shepard, 230 West 103rd street Lambda Chapter Offers $10 Prizes For Short Stories, Poems, Posters Lambda Chapter Offers $10 Prizes For Short Stories, Poems, Posters The Lambda Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, an organization of Negro college women interested in stimulating a love for art and literature among Negro high school girls, offers prizes of ten dollars each for the best short story poem and art posters submitted on or before April 1, 1925. Girls entering the poster contest must communicate with the contest committee for instructions. This is the first an art literary and art contest of the Sorority. The prizes will be awarded during the Chapter Vocational Guild Week April 19, 25. Manuscripts must be addressed as follows. Alpha Kappa Alpha Historical Committee, 130 E. 130th Street, New York, NY All manuscripts must be typed. This is an example of the work this organization of Negro college women is doing to assist in the cultural development of their younger sisters believing that the Negro has a distinct contribution to make to the nation. Circle For Negro Relief Headed By Dr. Moorland Circle For Negro Relief Headed By Dr. Moorland At the annual business meeting of the circle for Negro Relief, held January 28, Dr J F Moorland was elected president of the organization Dr Louis T Wright was elected chairman of the executive committee to succeed Dr Moorland R D S Klung pastor the Pedic's Birthst Church of Boston, Mass, and Mrs Henry Lane Schultz of Hamilton, Virginia, were elected members of the board of directors. Dr Moorland is a man of great ability and years of successful experience in organization work. His wisdom and intimate knowledge of organization building together with his deep and feeling toward his fellowmen, make valuable to the circle for Negro Relief. At the annual public meeting, held at Grace Congregational Church, Friday evening, January 30, a report of the year's work was made by Miss Belle Davis, the executive secretary. Miss Davis reported $3,411 67 spent for health work during 1924 assisting the field work the Circle for the charity at the Pennsylvania School of Social and Health work Miss Lillian D. Wald, the speaker of the evening, in her talk said that the colored people of Manhattan formed 9 per cent of the population and that 15 per cent of the Henry Wald also gave a gift to colored Miss Wald also said that Henry Ward Service is extended to the greater alike, regardless of race. She highly commanded Miss Davis for her excellent report and pledged her support to the organization. Bodil H. Hunt gave a report of the cities health work at Fort Vallejo, the public health nurse at Fort Vallejo has charge of the health work in the surrounding counties. Other interesting speakers were Mrs Adah Thong Thien and George W. Harry. BROOKLYN PERSONALS Mrs. Hattie Arnold, of 1599 Pacific street, was at home several days last week from an attack of the gripper. The members of Nazarene Congregational Church will tender the pastor, Rev. Dr. Proctor, and Mrs. Proctor a reception on February 24, the public being invited. Miss Josephine E. White, of Atlanta, Ga., who was ill for four weeks at the Kingston Avenue Hospital, suffering from scarlet fever, has recovered and is again at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. White, 146 Lefferts place. Mrs. Charlotte Fowkes, 1688 Atlantic avenue, celebrated her birthday on October 10, evening, with a large number of guests, among whom were the Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, and Mrs. Proctor. Edward E. Steel, pianist, a young blind musician, who has been heard with interest by several Manhattan audiences, will play a program at the Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, February 12, assisted by Mrs. George R Squiers, soprano, and Miss Alma Squires, accompanist. Willis Bradley, tenor, of the Wilson Lamb Studio's, Orange, and N. Y. C. Miss Gertrude Mars Martin, violinist, of the Martin-Smith Music School and Miss Jesse Covington, pianist, of the Joumard musical Foundation, of the New York Music Center, appear at the special musical program at SoLoam Presbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue, between Glasson and Franklin avenues, on Sunday afternoon, February 15, when Dr. J. E Moorland will deliver an address. FRANK JACKSON IS HONORED BY LARGE MERCANTILE HOUSE Important Figure In 60th Birthday of Abraham & Straus Stores Among the employees who have served the firm of Abraham & Straus, Brooklyn merchants, for the longest periods, one of the most respected and trusted is Frank Jackson, who is director of the elevator company and has the capability of hiring and supervising the treed colored personnel employed in the largest department store in the Borough of Brooklyn. Mr. Jackson has been with the firm for thirty-seven years, and his photo, together with a splendid tribute, appears in the February issue of the magazine issued by Abraham & Straus whose history is connected with the store's 600th anniversary, now being celebrated. Mr Jackson's family is one of the best known and most highly regarded in Brooklyn. He lives, with Mrs Jackson, at 60 Putnam avenue. Both are natives of Washington, District of Columbia, and they were married in that city. Three daughters have been born to them, all of whom are married—Mrs Gertrude Williams of 51 Putnam avenue; Mrs Iva West, a teacher in P S 21; and Mrs Mary Johnson, employed at the Abraham & Straus stores. Mr Jackson made a trip around the world on the Steather Trenton with General Grant in whose party was Mark Wawan. He traveled in Europe, theude of the big store, and continued in the services of the store after Mr Straus became a partner. He is a member of the "Quarter Century Club" to which only employees of 25 years service at the store are eligible. At one time Mr Jackson was steward at the U.S. Naval Hospital; at another time he was employed at the First National Bank in Brooklyn, and at other periods in his life he has been in the employ of Abraham Abraham and his successors At the present time Mr Jackson is the head of the department that plays colored help for the store and has a desk in the down stairs office inside of the heads of other department. The founder of the Abraham & Straus department store, Mr Abraham, left Mr Jackson a life annuity and in appreciation for his splendid services to him requested that after his death and as long as Mr Jackson lived he should have supervision of the colored help employed at the store. Mr Jackson is in possession of a gold watch which was given him in commemoration of his first 25 years' service and also an autographed photograph of the late Mr Abraham, by whom he was originally employed in the year 1888 as an elevator operator Suspicious Characters Possessing Burglar Tools Recognized As Criminals Suspicious Characters Possessing Burglar Tools Recognized As Criminals Henry Steward 28, 128 West 121rd street, and Tusie Thompson, 36, 9 West 121th street, were acting suspiciously in West 134th street Thursday, February 9 and Detectives Matthews and Lidburgh on the special Service Division saw a bulge of one of their bosoms which caused an unintended attack. They found tools that are used by burglaries them and Detective Winterhalter recognizes them as being hardened offenders who had served time for burglarizing tailor shops. Thompson had been arrested previously by Detective Winterhalter on a charge for which he served five years in Sing Sing prison, and was released five months ago. Einger prints showed that the charge had been arrested twice on charges of burglary and was on probation. Thompson had been arrested five times for burglary according to the records. Solemn services were held for the late Edward Johnson from the funeral chapel of Norman. Sterritt, 56 West 134th street, at 1 p.m. Sunday, February 8 conducted by the Rev, Richard Manuel Bolden, pastor of the First Emmauel Church. There was a full chapel composed of men and women, Gentile and Jew, from the vacious walks of life, among whom were Michigan C. Brown, Lonnie Hicks, John Carey, Leroy Wilkins, Jerry Preston and Fred. R. Mpore of The New York City. Rev. Holold said on his culogy that the late Edward Johnson was a devoted husband and a friend to those who were friends to him. The minister's consolation to the grief stricken was: "Go from here praying that God give rest to his body and peace to his soul." This grief stricken mother sobbed bitterly, at the close of the services. The congregation sang "We shall know each other better when the mists have rolled away" The body was taken to the Cemetery for interment He was laid in a beautiful metallic casket under a lovely tribute, leaving a mother and widow. Mrs. Daisy Tapley, Singer and Musician, Buried at Sag Harbor After an illness of several months, Mrs Danny Taffey died at her home 165 West 136th street, on Thursday February 5 Her funeral was held from St. Mark's M. E. Church on Monday witt the Rev. J. W. Johnson officiating. He was assisted by the Revs R. A. Bolden, Shelton H Bishop and William P. Hayes, the latter reading the commitment service. The Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden pronounced the bridection. G. Warren Tarrant, barrister, sang with much feeling, "Calvary" The Negro Singing Society, the Fann Tan Club, and the Ashland Place Y, W. C. A Glee Club of Brooklyn, with which the deceased was prominently identified, were present as groups Many other organizations were represented or sent floral tributes. She was on Tuesday at Mrs Tapley's summer home, Sig Harbor, L, with Duncan Bathers, undertakers, in charge of the body. Mrs Tapley was one of the most prominent colored women in the country and had a wide reputation as a contralto singer and pianist. She numbered among her friends such prominent artists as Harry T Burleigh, Roland Hayes, Mme Florence Cole Lallert and many others. She was born at Big Rapids, Mich but shortly after her birth her parents moved to Grand Rapids where she spent childhood, and began her musical education. When she was twelve years of age her parents moved to Chicago. A year later she became organist of Quinn Chapel at the school, organ music under Chance Eddie and piano under Lehling. Mrs. Tapley settled in New York about fourteen years ago and immediately became a factor in the musical life of this city. She was the first concerto solitario of St Mark's M. E. Church but resigned after a few months to become organist and choir director at Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn. She this position for eight years. At the same time her fame throughout the country grew as her activities in conducting educational recitals. She ran these recitals for three years at a financial loss because of her desire to increase the artistic appreciation of the colored race. She was director of the first Emancipation Chorus and the chorus of the pagent, "America's Making." From this organization she found the Negro Sung Society, of which she was director at the time of her death. Mrs. Tapley founded and directed the Ashland Place YMCA Glee Club. Resolutions have been received from various musical organizations and were turned over to the close friend and companion, Miss Munn Brown, who is the soprano solitario at St Mark's M. E. Church. The active pall heaters are Dr. Roger Griffin, Robert F. Douge, Richard Hazzard, Leonard Silson, Robert Douglas and Walter Fenderson. B'klyn Y. W. C. A. To Honor Lincoln and Mrs. Talbert, Dr. DuBois Making Address B'klyn Y. W. C. A. To Honor Lincoln and Mrs. Talbert, Dr. DuBois Making Address --- Club women of Brooklyn will visit in a Douglass anniversary celebration and a memorial service to Mrs Mary B Talbert at a big meeting to be held at Ashland Place Y W C A Sunday afternoon, February 15 A committee prominent women representing the various vices and church clubs sponsors a meeting under the leadership of David Hinton Dr W E B DBus, one of most scholar and publicist, will deliver the press of the meeting. The offering will be for the benefit of the Douglass Memorial Home in Washington, D C The passing of Mrs. Daisy Tapley, noted musician and choral leader, was a great loss to Ashland Place W. W. A., where she is known and loved by hosts of "W" members. Mrs Tapley has been in charge of the Association Glee Club ever since the pioneer days of the Branch's beginning at Lexington avenue. Last year, under her direction the club entered the New York Music Week Association Contest and was awarded both the bronze and silver shields of honor. In the preceding year the club won first place on the Inter Association Glee Club Contest and was awarded the beautiful picture of Beethoven which now hangs over the piano in the library. But to the members of the Glee Club Mrs Tapley was more than a leader, she was their beloved friend. Race Relationship: Day was observed Sunday afternoon in the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue, at 4 p. m., with impressive services. A fairly well fitted house standing sang, "America" at the opening of the afternoon exercises. Col. Charles W. Fillmore was master of ceremonies and a group of distinguished men and women sat on the chair. Rev A. B. Vincent invoked God's blessing on a meeting, after which Madam Latrus Parramatta scene and air from the opera "Judith". Dr. Charles H. Roberts, in a two minutes talk, said he thought it was quite an hour to have the Lieutenant Governor travel over 300 miles to address such a splendid gathering. Dr. Roberts continued by saying that the life of Abraham Lincoln should spell "Honesty" to us nothing more. Dr. Roberts, associate leader of the 21st A.D., told those present that the objects of the Appreciation Republican Club were the keeping of the policies of the martyrized president. Hamilton J. Travis of the Apponattox Club spoke of it as an organization to win full citizenship for our men women and children. Mrs Lampton, associate president of the club, said that Lincoln was honored by the women of this country because of his reverence of women. L. C. Ayers, treasurer of the club, received a contribution, from the congregation for the church. Lieutenant Governor Seymour Lowman of New York, the principal speaker, delivered an address that was interesting and inspiring. In the beginning of his speech he read two paragraphs from the introduction to the book "Speeches and Letters Of Abraham Lineoli" Then he retold an incident that occurred in Richmond, Virginia, April 4, 1865, when Lincoln as President visited the Confederate headquarters was greeted by vast hosts of freedom, knelt humbly before him and the president commanded them to arise with the immortal God. "Don't bow before me, how betreth Goal. As long as I am President no one shall ever put a shackle upon your limbs." Gov Lowman quoted the preamble to the Constitution of the United States as Lincoln's favorite text. Among other things, he said that Lincoln was America's greatest statesman and more books had been written on his than any other man save Jesus Christ. He commented on the progress of the race since Emmanuel, advised his hearers to be more careful in training the younger generation in the duties of citizenship, especially those who come up from the South, and gave some suggestions on health. A memorial Pope Billions concluded the address in a two-minute speech, with the words, "Washington was the father but Lincoln was the savior of this great nation." He also stated that his boyhood impression of Lincoln was his "determination" which imprisoned Miss Edna Logwood was praised for the occasion, at the close of which a buffet hatchery was served: at the Appomattox club poems, 108 West Loth street. Electrical Training Offered By The 369th Young men who have leannings to toward learning the electrical game, including telephone, telegraph and radio communication, are offered an unusual opportunity to take Complete on these lines by the headquarters company of the 369th Infantry. New York City Guard, I mustents are now available, and there are many attractive phases in connection with the service which are available to the men who join. In addition to the thorough training leading to expertise as electricians, telephone, telegraph or radian operators, opportunity is given for athletic development and military training. Two hours of electric work are required of the recruits and the summer there is a period of fifteen days devoted to field work in the state military camp. The men are paid during the term of their service and are equipped with all needed supplies. Full information regarding the service can be gotten from the commanding officers of the headquarters company, who is at the new 369th army, West 133rd street, between Fifth and Tenex avenues, every Thursday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. Wins Verdict Against Moose For Death Benefit Mrs Mary M. White, 230 West 18th Street, won her suit on Tuesday February 10, against the Empire State Lodge, Independent Benevolent and Protective Order Moose, for $222 50 claimed as death benefits due account of death of her husband, Rolf F White. The case was tried in the 7th District Municipal Court, 320 West 125th street. The court action was taken by Mrs. White as administratrix of the estate of the late Rolf F White who was a member in good standing of the Empire State Lodge No 3, prior to his decease. Henry M Ferting, 261 Broadway, was attorney for Mrs White. White Rose Home A mass meeting in interest of the White Rose Working Girl's Home will be held at Salem M. F. Church 129th street and Seventh avenue, Rev F A Cullen, pastor, Sunday, February 15, at 4 p.m. Rev J. N. C. Coggin of Mt Calvary Independent M. F. Church will deliver the address. The following artists will appear Mine Huston, soprano, Miss Ruby Green, central to St Mark's, J. B. Brown of Mt Kerry, bartonée, two F. summons of tennor, Franklin Dyer, accompanist G W Allen, director of meeting Wanted—Couple to occupy furnished rooms with all conveniences at a reasonable price Inquire on third floor at 224 West 121st street. WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? 100 Steps from the Subway; 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars; 300 Feet East of 7th Avenue 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue Uptown, in the Very Heart of Harlem 135th STREET CROSSTOWN-CARS SUBWAY STATION SUBWAY STATION Mme.C.J.WALKERS BEAUTY SALON The Management invites you. Come see where beauty is made. Special Appointments any time Phone Bradhurst 0678 MME.C.J.WALKERS BEAUTY SALON 110 WEST 135TH ST. 136th STREET FURNISHED ROOMS Apartment For Sale Saturday, February 14, 1925 EVENTS Bargain! Bargain! $5,000. Cash buys 10 fan high classed house near 12 and St. Nicholas Ave. Hot water 50% of your interest Price $35,500. V. & S. L.L. 1480 Broadway. APARTMENTS—BROOKLAND Unusually fine apartment of 6 and 7 rooms in Brooklyn's finest residential section for colored tenants, inquire, Albury, 55 Clifton place, ground floor, or call Vatiderbilt 2371. Bainbridge, St. 54, third floor well furnished or unfurnished in steam, heat, suitable for man and wife or business people, use of chen, Mrs. Bertha Henry family Brooklyn and Long Island Property For Sale HOUSE TO RENT—Flushing N.Y. For Rent, Flushing Hts, 13 N.Y.-New 5 room house, with both large light cellar, furnace, 40 range, electric lights, 5 minu- tion from car line. Ready for immid- occupancy. If interested, phone Morn. 9346 evenings. EXPANSIVE ESTATE (23 lots) 15 minutes from Manhattan, 5 co- fice. Especially adapted for im- diate development; has large lar- sion suitable for private home, can- tarium; rooming; shrubbery; tree driveways. Sell reasonable terms. Phone University 2881 Rooms To Let—Plainfield, N.J. Nicely furnished rooms to let improvements, with privilege kitchen. Stores also to let for see J. M Anderson, 411 W. street, Plainfield, N.J. TO CARE FOR CHILDREN Reliable woman wants posi- tion to care for children in home of paren- willing to care for home. Phone Mr Wright, Edgecombe 1779. SINGER WANTED Mezzo Soprano, Contralto, wanted phone after 6 p.m. Morning de 6244. HELP WANTED Men and Women of character and appearance to sell exclusive apparel and pure silk undergarments in Westchester County and where Opportunity to build own business and to earn a sub- tial income from start. Call mili- nings between 9 and 10 and ask see Mr. C. J. Newkirk clo Yorkshire 37 W. 19th street. WANTED—Men and women every- where as district managers who have household products, to appoint agent. $25 anvassing or selling re- quired. $25 weekly, easily made. Write Afro-American Food Drug. 2295 7th Avenue, N. Y. Wanted permanently—3 settled shi- tian-American working women suite of two large furnished row- with kitchen; $15 per week. Wr- E. Miller, Apt. 15, 169 Edgecombe Ave. Febl 11. WEDNESDAY WAPER AGENCY 228 West 55th St. near 8th Ave. southern positions open for well trained southern residents and retiree families our specialties. Referrals quired. Best wares and working conditions provided. Call 212-262-2622 for crop. Telephone Circle 6123 In Memoriam In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear friend, Mrs Mary Tolliver, who de- parted this life February 11, 1927. Sleep on dear friend and take the rest Mr and Mrs Fdward Sherw Willie Smith of 30 1st St. New k chelle, N.Y. is asking information his brother Herman Smith of Sel- Alabama who left home 6 years Please communicate with Same at New Rochelle address. Feb 11 MADE?