New York Age

Financial Mixup Causes Bethel Pastor And Clerk To Face Damage Suits Exalted Ruler Steele And Manhattan Lodge Standing Firm FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT VOL. 38. No. 23. The National Negro Weekly. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925. Best Edited—Best Known PRICE: FIVE CENTS Situation At Fisk University Indicates Serious Need Of Radical Reforms Student Exodus Leaves Halls Of Fisk With Resemblance To "Deserted Village" Constant Procession Of Parents, Guardians Escorting Their Children And Charges Home From Nashville College CITIZENS TRY IN VAIN TO BRING HARMONY AND GOOD FEELING, BUT ARE,REPULSED BY PRES. AND FACULTY Mass Meeting Held And Appeal Is Made To School Authorities To Give Students Fair Show—Negro Doctor Makes Serious Charges Of Misconduct Against Students Nashville, Tonn.-The class rooms, dormitories and campus of Fisk University are practically depopulated the school community presenting every appearance of being "A Deserted Village." Almost the entire student body has deserted the place within the past week, following the failure of all arbitrating agencies which sought to adjust differences between President McKenzie and the "Would Rather Burn House Than Have Negro Tenants," Declared Woman Owner, But Race Tenants Now Occupy Her Apartment House student body. Here has been a constant procession parents guard and friends, coming in the train, dash- ing up of girl and helping them and saving the city and taking home in some in- terest unfolded and hundreds of the city. One such incident was that of a girl from the extreme eastern bord- ers of the school and who came hurry- ing to Naples to see what the condi- tions were for herself before she con- did to definite action by the look the girls away. And on reaching home, she got with the uncle and guardian girl student, living in the and told him the conditions were indescribable. As a re- statement, the uncle-guar- to the first available train long trip to this city, we back to Georgia city School Is Deserted. occurrence has been re- cords of times since the be- came students' strike" which meet on February 4, as told by Age Eight days later, at 12, of the nearly four students enrolled in school only 84 were present, to address by L. Hollings of New York City, vice- the board of trustees, who mostly summoned to come to the chairman, Paul D ing at present traveling in the student demonstration on February 11, the ar- ticeration of five students conviction the next morning. "Would Rather Burn How Tenants," Declared W Tenants Now Occu time real estate brokers importanting a prominent in reality owner in the ton to allow them to take congestion of one of her ted on the northern edge The pointed out to colored people were fast in the section and they the house and double, its me by renting it to col- man happened to be of curiosity and always replied would rather burn this house Negroes move into it For looked as though the will make good her vow on both side of hers for colored tenants empties moved out, yet to accept colored ten- nest week, when, for some reason her former att- tended up the apartments Of course the rent is higher than her former had been paying, but the lady filled up More Apartments Open observed of the real estate that a marked change in the apartment condo- past few months. There are apartments for rent in there have been since they are being up with suspended sentences, the student body with practical unanimity, decided to remain away from the class rooms. After the arrival, here of Vice Chairman Wood, it was announced that President McKenzie had withdrawn all charges against the five students convicted in *Police* Court, as well as against two others - for whom warrants had been issued, but who were not arrested; and that the seven students were to be granted honorable dismissal from school, with full credits up to the time of their leaving, and that it had been agreed upon by Dr McKenzie, the court officials and the attorneys for the students, that the charges, trials and conviction should be expunged from the court records. Citizens Are Divided A careful, unbiased survey of the situation shows that the white citizens, of the community are solidly behind President McKenzie endorsing his actions and attitude in toto, and that there are a few colored men who agree with them. The most prominent of these are 2: C Napier, former Register of the U S Treasury at Washington who is a member of the board of trustees, and Dr W W Sumlin, of the Rock-City Academy of Medicine. Mr Napier is in Washington, but he has telegraphed President McKenzie that "My firm stand for law and order and loyal support of your administration is entirely unchanged." Dr. Sumlin has given to the daily press a long statement in which he viciously indicted the student body of Fisk as being utterly depraved, lawless and immoral and a bunch of ruffians. This statement was issued following a citizens' mass meeting held at (Continued on Second Page) daily. Rents are still at top prices but they would soon go down if the tenants were not so anxious to move. The landlords cannot afford to have their houses remain unoccupied for any great length of time, and if they are shown that their prices are too high they will have to reduce them. There are now being opened up in Harlem 300 new apartments that are renting at an average of $20 per room. When a representative of this paper inquired as to why the rent was fixed at $20 per room, one of the builders replied that this was done so that tenants living in older houses who pay from $10 to $15 per room would not want to move and create a surplus of the old apartments, as the builders of some of the new apartments are landlords for many older houses in the neighborhood. Rental Territory Expanding The colored section of Harlem has spread to 155th street on the north and many colored people are down around 10th street on the south. They are moving into the Washington Heights section and the Bronx and this expansion together with the new apartments in the immediate neighborhood are indications that the housing shortage will soon be at an end. On every side there are indications that rents will soon come down. Everyone is watching for the break. Announces the opening of his new office at 234. West 139th street. New Gypsy King To Modernize Tribe's Manner Of Living Plans Community Center In Metropolitan Area; To Adopt Local Customs FRANK MITCHELL IS KING Elected At Death Of Predecessor; Makes His Home At 560 Lenox Avenue His Highness Frank Mitchell. 560 Lenox avenue, Harlem; Greater New York, the newly elected king of all the gossips living in the United States of America, promises to be a progressive ruler of his people and a 100 per cent American citizen at the same time, according to information that I received at his home Saturday. King Mitchell's plan for the future is to revolutionize the present mode of living of his tribesmen in this country by inducing them to adhere to the customs of their neighbors and adopt the principles of the citizens of the country of which they constitute an integral part. First, King Mitchell proposes to adapt the religious phase of gypsy life to a degree of consistency with that of the Catholic Church in America, since the American gypsy is of that faith. Then his purpose is to modify the street dress of the women. Instead of the gaudy skirts and shawls characteristic of the 'wandering tribes', the king's wife's idea is that if a sweeping change is not practicable then a dark brown or dark blue color will be suggested. The American gypsies are born (Continued on Third Page) Alfred T. Clark Named As Probation Officer Miread L Clark of 1530 Prospect place, Brooklyn has been appointed a probation officer in the city Magistrates Courts and assigned to duty in the Family Court. Mr Clark last 57th street Manhattan. Mr Clark the third colored man he appointed probation officer in the City of New York. The other two are Officers Chas O. Steadman and Samuel A. Gobbs. Officer Clark was born in Lancaster Pa, and has resided for quite a number of years in Brooklyn. He saw service overseas during the World War with the 13th Signal Corps. The chief probation officer has re apportioned the districts formerly covered by Officer Steadman and Gobbs and hereafter Officer Clark will supervise the territory from 110th street, South, Officer Steadman, 110th street, North, to 135th street, and Officer Gobbs, 135th street, North Notice I, DR NATHAN FOX, surgeon dentist at the north east corner of Seventh avenue and 127th street, wish to inform the public that I am not connected with the Dr. Charles Fox, who has opened up an office opposite mine Please pay attention to the first name when calling—make sure its DR NATHAN FOX Yonkers' Couple Invites Friends To Come To Their Marriage But Are Absent Themselves The situation at Bethel A. M. E. Church, West 132nd street, between Fifth and Lenox avenues, the Rev Montrose W. Thornton, pastor, seems to be a bit jumbled, according to recent developments with regard of the church finances, the treasurer, John Robinson, being charged By pastor and clergy with being short in his accounts, while the bonding, company which furnished security for the treasurer declares the charge is not well founded, and that the church is really indebted to Robinson. As a result of this complication, the pastor, Dr. Thornton, and the clerk, H. J. St. Clair Edwards, are facing damage suits instituted by Robinson in the sums of $10,000 each. Deny Alleged Shortage It is alleged that the pastor and church officials called jailed certified public accountant and had the treasurer's books audited. This expert, it seems, reported that he had discovered an alleged shortage, and on the basis of his report, the treasurer, Robinson, was suspended from functioning in that capacity, and a demand was made upon the bonding company to make good the alleged shortage. Robinson denied the allegation and the bonding company put its own experts upon the books to make an examination. This resulted in the statement from the company that here was no shortage existing, but that the church had overdrawn its account and was in actual debt to the treasurer. Accordingly, the bonding company refused to make good the alleged shortage, and on the basis of the company's attitude, Robinson, it is reported, has filed damage suits against the pastor and clerk of the board of trustees Trustees Elected The annual meeting of the board of trustees was held on Monday night, February 16, at which time an election was held for three trustees to fill a three years' term, and one to fill a vacancy caused by the suspension of Joseph Murray of Huntington, L. I. It was expected that this meeting would furnish some exciting Is Hero Of Conn. River Accident, Saving Woman Hartford, Conn.-Alex Jefferson, a colored man, saved the life of Mrs. Peter Kasavage, a white woman who was one of ten persons, three of them women, who were swept from the South Windsor Bridge over the Connecticut River while crossing in a heavy farm wagon from the tobacco plantation of Jean F. Shepherd. Jefferson had to dive twice before he could could release the woman, and then had to seek refuge in a tree top until the fire department from East Hartford could come to their rescue. Yonkers, N. Y.—The wedding bell did not ring on Thursday night February 12, although a large group of guests assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Smith, 205 Main Street, in response to invitations which had been invite for the projected mutilations of Miss Lena Lee and Frank Hairston. Promptly at 8 o'clock, the appointed hour, the minister, the Rev Silney W. Smith, pastor of Messiah Baptist Church who had been asked to officiate, put in his appearance, finding the house full of guests, but with the prospective bride and groom not in evidence. As they were to come from Mt. Vernon, the guests waited an hour with patience but when there was no word from them at the end of that period, scouts were sent out to investigate, but no trace of he bridal coupled could be found. Later on, the couple still being missing another search was as fruitless as the Although it was positively stated last week by J Dalmus Steele, exalted ruler of the Manhattan Lodge of Elks, that no suspension had been issued against him or his lodge, it has since developed that an order of suspension was issued two weeks ago against the entire lodge but was rescinded by Grand Legal Advisor Henry Lincoln Johnson, at least until the return of Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson from Cuba. When seen for the second time by an Age reporter, Mr. Steele explained his first statement by saying that he did not want the personal affairs of the Elks to be gossiped about by the general public. But since the entire affair had become so well known, he wanted it clearly understood that he was fighting only for justice to himself and the lodge of which he has been the head for the past four years. State Law In Drastic Unless justice is secured, he said, the grand lodge officers had been informed that all the lodges of colored Elkdom in New York State would be destroyed by having the Gratton Law enforced. This law, which was passed in 1912, legalized all the white fraternal organizations of the state, but disqualifies the colored lodges from using the same nc, ritual and insignia. The reason this law has not previously been enforced was due to a gentleman's agreement between the white and colored Elks, which was brought about through the late J Frank Wheaton, a former exalted ruler of the Manhattan Lodge. Say Wilson Was Wrong. Mr Steele insists that Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson was wrong in coming to New York on December 11, 1924, to have him deposed as the head of the local lodge. He showed the reporter a $300 (Continued on Third Page) Would-Be Pickpockets Fight With Detectives --- Melvin Howard, 27, 134 West 133rd street, and William Johnson, 26, 104 West 115th street, were taken into custody Friday by Detective Edward Kiley of the Pickpocket Squad, who accused them of posing men on an East Side subway train between 125th street and Mott avenue, Lexington avenue line. The detective alleges that he watched the accused and saw them jostle several people. When the detective attempted to put them under arrest, the men resisted and put up a fight. Howard ran away when the train stopped but men passengers on the train held Johnson while the detective pursued Howard, caught him before he could get out of the station, and brought him back. Iolene records show that Howard has been arrested before for picking nockets, while Johnson has nine charges against him for dipping his fingers in people's pockets in New York and New Jersey. Then some of the impatient ones suggested notifying the police and others suggested that turning in the fire alarm might be effective, but the preacher advised that all possess their soul in patience and wait developments. But when another hour passed and the bridal couple was still absent even the minister was willing to acquiesce in the suggestion that the folks sing a hymn and go home. This was done and the disappointed folks scattered to their several homes but all with ears cooked for an emergency, call to resemble. Up to the present, however this has not ceased, nor has the mystery of the non appearance of the prospective bride and groom been solved. But the folks who had brought presents solved very quickly the problem at to what to do with them they took them right back home. That the streets of Harlem are becoming and more unsafe for unescorted women and girls is shown by the experience of Mrs. Mabel O'Jon, wife of Charles O'Jon, of 39 West 128th street, and their daughter, Miss Doris, who were held up just after midnight Saturday night, February 14, on West 143rd street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues, and robbed of bank book, pocket book, money, house keys, and other articles of value. Mrs. O'Jon, who is a teacher in Public School 105, with her daughter, had been visiting friends' in West 143rd street, and was on her way home, at about 12 15 a, m., when two holdup men rushed up and thrust guns in their faces Terrorized and helpless, from fright the two women were utterly at the mercy of the bands, and were soon despoiled of their valuables. The stockup men then took to their heels and were soon lost in the shadows. This particular section, according to happenings, seems to be infested with holdup men, house robbers and bandits of various types, for in the past few weeks there have been reported a number of cases in which citizens were held up in streets and hallways and robbed. There was no police officer in reach, and so the two women had to make their way to the 16th Precinct, on West 135th street, before the police could be notified. The detectives are now investigating the case. Local Surgeons Display Unusual Skill In Very Difficult Operation An operation for mastoid is one that tests the skill of the most experienced surgeons. Two Harlem specialists, Des P M Murray and Paul Collins, added to their already wide reputation by performing a most successful operation of this kind last week. Their patient was Miss Lois Wilson, daughter of Ed H Wilson, proprietor of the Hotel Olga, who had been suffering from a severe cold which affected her ear. She was in such pain that Dr Paul Collins, ear specialist, was called in and after an examination discovered that a mastoid was growing behind her left ear. Realizing an operation was necessary he called in Dr Murray and together they performed the operation at the Wiley Wilson Santarium. Mr Wilson, the young woman's father, was so pleased with the success of the operation that he is singing the praise of colored physicians. He declares that the colored people of Harlem have every reason to be proud of their physicians and surgeons as they have the skill and ability of any in the city and are rendering a most important service to the community. Miss Wilson is still in a serious condition at the santarium, but her friends hope she will be able to return home this week. To Protest Vulgar Plays At Some Harlem Theatres In the effort to eliminate objectionable features characterizing the performances given in some of the Harlem theatres, a protest mass meeting has been arranged for Thursday evening, February 19, at P. S. 30, 12th street, east of Third avenue. It urged that a large delegation of the citizens from the upper part of Harlem attend this meeting and join with residents of other sections in remedying the dangerous and undesirable conditions arising from the policies of certain theatres in presenting salacious vulgar and obscene offerings from the stage. 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 or New York and New Jersey 230 W 135th St. New York Telephone 0864 Bradhurst Hooch Selling Takes Back Seat, But Flourishes Just The Same COLOR LINE IN CABARETS Harlem Resorts, With Colored Girls, Are Barring Colored Patrons "As long as fools try to get something for nothing, there'll be 'wise guys' to take 'em in." So spoke a man who had given up a well-paying job at a regular trade and is now engaged in collecting and banking in the "numbers" game. Continuing, he said: "Last week I collected over $400 and paid out only $6—all the rest was velvet. Of course there are weeks when the difference isn't so great, but the average keeps up mighty well. Cleared over a thousand dollars in the past four weeks." There is little chance for the player, said the banker. Using concrete figures, he said that the poor victims of their womarice have only about one chance in a thousand, and that often the banker, by manipulating the returns, takes away even that chance IS AN EASY GRAFT "They think they can win, and the odds are big enough to induce them to continue taking chances, and so as they are willing to put up their money there must be somebody to take it, and it might as well be us as anybody else" continued the man. "It certainly is an easy graft, and so far has been as source of tremendous profit to some of us. The occasional 'hits' are accidental and come few and far between. It is a rare occasion when more than one person has the 'number' that shown up in the Clearing House totals" That there is considerable truth in what this collector and banker had to say concerning the playing of the "numbers" game is shown by the manner in which that game has spread. It is so general that opportunities for its playing are to be found in the most unexpected places. Some of the men who formerly were engaged in bootlegging have found that "numbers" is more profitable proposition and are devoting their energies along that line. Quita Hooch for "Numbéra." "Lou' Imperman, formerly a Lenox avenue bootleeper, is now on Seventh avenue, and the innocent appearing cigar and stationery store which he conducts is alleged to be really a camouflaged headquarters for "numbers" and poker playing. It is alleged that in the rear of his establishment he has fitted rooms to which only the initiated can win entrance which are devoted altogether to operations pertaining to the "numbers" game, in which Lou' is said to be the banker, and poker games of varying limits. A similar establishment is alleged to be that recently opened at 114 West 115th street, which to the casual passerby presents the appearance of an innocent cigar and tobacco store. But the initiated according to those who are in a position to know, find a different atmosphere in the rear. It is not stated as to who is the responsible head, but it is definitely asserted that the "numbers" player's money in large gohs comes to this place and that the poker friend seeking a atff game finds quick and ample accommodation in quarters that are luxuriously fitted up in the rear of the rather limited space devoted to cigars, cigarettes and tobacco. There are a number of other places in Harlem devoted to those purposes, and so profitable are they found to be that the promoters have no need to risk selling hooch of any sort. Their clients can send out and get it. If they want it, but not PAGE TWO A drop can be bought on the premises. As profitable as the bootleggers have found hooch selling to be, rushing the "numbers" and poker joints are even more so, it appears. Hooch Selling Changes. Of course, there is no putting of an and to the selling of hooch in Harlem, as is evidenced by the list of addresses of hooch joints published weekly in The Age. A comparison of the current list and the list of even a few months ago, shows considerable change. Many of the old places have been put out of business, but as many remain, and new places are constantly been opened. Many of these hell holes are speakeasies of the vilest type, but some of them are given the semblance of high-class resorts, patterned after the swell-dinner clubs in vogue among certain classes, of the "downtown smart art" and of the sporting element from all over. It costs a small fortune for a party to spend the evening in one of these places, and so many of the guests are well-fashioned but veritable color line—they are catering specially to a certain class of white patrons who are always liberally supplied with cash, and whose inclinations lead to unlimited expenditures in the search for illicit and unbridled pleasures. Cotton Club Draws Color Lize. One of the most flair of these Harlem resorts is the Loton Club, operated at 1420 street and Lenox avenue, upstairs over the New-Douglas Theatre, by a group of young Jews and others, alleged to have been connected formerly with the most active of the Harlem bootleggers. The entertainers are all colored—mostly pretty young girls, of attractive form and features, with talent in singing and dancing. And the waiters who cater to the guests slightest desire, filtered or unexpressed, are colored young men. But the management has no use for the colored man or woman who comes as a patron. The first barrier set up is that of an extravagant cover charge. Each person in a group is assessed something like $3 just for the privilege of coming into the place and sitting at a table before the table is hats and coats and, other paraphernalia must be left in the hands of praticual attendants, male or female, in charge of what are known as "cloak rooms," and which levy another heavy assessment before one's goods can be reclaimed. The simplest order is expensive. A soda water, bought ordinarily at the corner stand as "pop" for 5 cents a bottle, takes on dignity amid such surroundings, and the unwary purchaser is mulled of from 50 to 75 cents a bottle. As the "desired" guest can have, usually, anything wanted, an order which includes high balls, cocktails or straight whiskey brings a check of buying proportions, but it is chameleon-like, obtaining as anything else, then the waiter asks a fabulous sum cre the account is liquidated. Host and Guests Seperated. But, of course, these barriers do not stop all the foolish colored folks and some of them want to go to the Cotton Club. It they are admitted, they receive scant courtesy and poorer service. And the air is surcharged with the sugars and the sweeteners, and recently a colored man was piloting some white friends on a sightseeing trip through Harlem, and the Cotton Club was included in the itinerary. On entering, however, the party was brusquely told that they would have to separate as colored and white patrons were not permitted to attend, censure it, hence a rule of the establishment to keep the races apart from each other. Of course, the party left. The same complaint has long been lodged against Connie's Inn in the Lafayette Theatre building basement, 151st street and Seventh avenue, it is even alleged that, in order to rid that resort of colored patrons, Connie immerman himself in the basement of the Colored Comedy Vaudeville Club, recently reviewed in The Age as a "Monte Carlo Resort Come To Harlem," which is located in the same building, in the L32nd street corner basement. This allegation of drawing the color line, so far as the Age has been able to discover, does not apply to the several men by color men, but only to those where Jewish and Italian ownership obtains. Incidentally, referring to Comic's Inn considerable speculation obtains at to the attitude of the police authorities toward this place. It is believed that the report has no dance hall license, as the Commissioner of Licenses denied a renewal some months ago, but it is asserted as an undeniable fact that the patrons are admitted to dance nightly. And it is also apparent that the standing adjunct fact that a Federal Court injunction against the selling of intoxicants has been standing against the place for sometimes, the patrons who are in the know are served all the booze they can pay for List of Hooch Joints MADISON AVE—2084; 2006. FIFTH AVE—2104; 2108; 2190; 2193; 2195; 2201; 2250 LENOX AVENUE 317 384 404 414 419 424 318 448 452 476 479 484 486 488a 503 504 529 536 547 543 504 504 529 536 701 SEVENTH AVENUE 2138 2175 2212 2242 2245 2253 2257 2258 2275 2277 2280 2281 2319 2320 2360 30 2398 2445 2467 2474 2501 2522 EIGHTH AVENUE 2181 2438 2508 2583 2630 2633 2700 126th ST—233 W. 127th ST—211 W., 243 W; 256 W; 266 W. 131st ST—274 W 132nd ST—1 W. 133rd ST—1 E.; 23 W. 134th ST—264 W. 135th ST—31 W; 53 W, 73 W; 141 W; 136th ST—101a W; 112 W 138th ST—100 W 138th ST—60 W; 143 W 139th ST—159 W 144th ST—100 W, 200 W, 251 W 147th ST—206 WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN L THOMAS, PURO 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0898 18-3-30 Mme. Walker Co. Holy Land Travelers On Spot Where Peter, James and John Slept On Watch Eastside Gunmen Kill Detective Up In The Bronx Officer Hagen Stopping 3 Men On Suspicion, Is Shot To Death Three had men took the life of a New York City detective while he was 'ban duty' on the Bronx Friday, February 18. Detective Sergt. Chester Chesapeake, the alum, officer, killed in the Lincoln Hospital early Saturday morning from a wound in his stomach, after a gun fight with three men, who were captured later, and one of confessed than he was the one who fired the shot that killed the detective. At the Simpson street station in the Bronx, two of the prisoners who had been wounded gave their names and addresses as Norman Roberson, 1787 Third avenue, and Harry Whitney, 206 East 100th street. A man who had been brought into the case, by Ernest Minus, 29, 211 East 98th street was arrested Saturday, and arraigned before Magistrate Duras in the Morrisonia Court and held without bail charged with murder. Minus is said to have confessed to killing Detective Hagan at 167th street and Yye-avenue. He was arraigned and the apartment of Joseph Jones, 1481 Madison Street, Thomas Ward, apartment 11, 204 East, 98th street, was arrested for trying to drive two detectives from his room with a pistol when they questioned him about the men who were in the shooting party, and were supposed to have been acquaintances. He was still in prison Tuesday morning, when he was lying the Sullivan law, being held in $5000 bail for the grand jury. The slain detective and his partner Michael Hegney, 2011 Amsterdam avenue, had been on duty watching a house on Vyse avenue, where the man was sitting, blinded someone ringing their door bell late and on the way back to the Simpson street station they came into contact with the three men. While questioning the men, one of them is alleged to have dropped a blackjack, where-upon detective Hagan quickly cover-up and with his gun, but fell wounded by a shot tree by one of the trio, who fired several shots, and ran, followed by the other two. Detective Heeney fired at the firing men, slightly wounding Roberson with Whitney, who were captured with the assistance of two policemen off duty who live in the neighborhood, and came to the scene upon hearing the shooting. It was reported that the three men, after being locked up, told the police that they were on their way to hold up a big dice game that was going on in a garage in Whitlock avenue. The slam detective was buried Tuesday with full police and civic lieutenants, commissioner Heilhard F. Brinkt, all commissioner Commissioners, Inspectors John D. Coughlin, Chief Inspector William J. Lahey, Deputy Chief Inspector Thomas Fay, a large number of detectives and patrolmen, and an official detail of two captains, four lieutenants, eight sergeants and ninety-six patrolmen under Police Inventory James S. Day, were in line, forming the greatest funeral procession that ever escorted a deceased detective The funeral procession started from the late home of Detective Hagen, at 9:30 a.m. and proceeded to St Angela Merci Roman Catholic Church, 163rd street and Morris avenue. The Bronx, where appropriate music was furnished by the Police Glee Club and Band Lincoln Day Observed At Hampton Institute Hampton, Va.—Dr George P. Phenix vice principal of Hampton Institute spoke briefly in Ogden Hall of the great achievements of Abraham Lincoln who was a man of extraordinary moral qualities—a man who faced most difficult problems with charity for all and matte toward none. Doctor Phenix read the famous chapter in St Paul on Christian charity or his descriptive of Lincoln's outlook on life. Mr James E. Gregg read Mary Raymond Shippan Andrews, "The Perfect Tribute," which embodies the ideas of reconciliation and appreciation of men who fight for the sake of principle. Guests in the Madam Walker Holly Land Party are treading on sacred ground this week and have already visited many places famous in biblical history. The members of the party are wels and happy and nothing of an significance is escaping their way. They have entered the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, which covers the spot where Christ was crucified, walked through the Garden of Gethsemane, stood on the spot where Judas betrayed Jesus Christ with a kiss, and traversed the streets of Jerusalem. The Reva M J Kes, J O Hatha Cox, A H Burus and S S Lones are on the party, and reports received indicate that they are enjoying the matitude of sightseeing on the extant grounds. They state that in the Holy Land and biblical passages are being more明显 impressed upon their minds by the rights of things and places of another nation remain unchanged by the onset of time. Their program of sightseeing in Palestine has taken them to many interesting and sacred places. they have seen the Rock (al宝 Sepherite, which is the stone slip) which is the stone slip. A woman lawyer, knotted out a witness in the Seventh District Court Tuesday, February 17, with a jawbreaker, figuratively speaking. There was, a case being told for non-payment of rent and Mrs. Jane Dixon, a district attorney who was in the Apartment, was represented by Atty Hortense Lesner, 1540 Broadway, a woman lawyer, who is conspicuous in the Municipal Court on many occasions. Howard N Hellows, secretary for Goodwin and Goodwin, the renting agent was put on the witness stand. He testified that Mrs. Dixon failed to come to the office and pay her rent which was $80 in surcharges. The woman lawyer asked him if it were obligatory for tenants to bring rent to the office. The witness did not understand. The lawyer repeated her question and as before she pronounced the order oblige-a-tory (with respect to the lawyer) by the judge as shrugged his shoulders, restrained his head and looked at the Judge nt distress. The Judge then asked if tenants were required to bring rent to the office and the witness answered in the affirmative. Then the real trial became Mrs. Dixon, the tenant, had filed a petition in which she pleaded a general denial of all charges, demanded a bill of particulars, a trial by jury, and declared that rent sought to be unreasonable, unfair, unfair, and the agreement under which it was sought to be recovered was oppressive. Wherefore the defendant asked the court for a judgment fixing a fair and reasonable rent and such other relief as the court saw just and proper. The landlord brought into court all statements showing rent received from each of the apartments for the period of one year, also all books, memoranda and other writings received from each apartment. The case was tried before Magistrate Crane, and the landlord was represented by his attorney. Thereupon the Browne attorney demanded a trial by jury and the jury rendered a verdict in favor of the landlord against the tenant for $80 with five days stay of warrant. The bill of particulaires that Mrs Dixon demanded should be brought into court showed the apartment in which she lived was one of three houses which the complainant owned the size of one of other Nicholas avenue at West 135th street, facing St Nicholas Park Mrs Dixon lived on the fourth floor in the Parker Apartment and her rent was $95 a month. The other houses were the St Nicholas and the Edgcombe The bill of particulaires showed that of the Parker Apartment the gross institution was $1,140, earnings for one year preceding the ten apartments. The assessed value was $3,700, taxes for the current year were $1,141.60, while the value of premises was $6,500. All of the apartments have seven room and rent respectively. North side from ground floor up, $50, $100; ground floor up, $90, $95; ground floor up, $90; $95, $95 The buildings are owned by Caroline Bulker Chas. Young Post, A. L. At Town Hall Monday Eve. Chas. Young Post, A. L. At Town Hall Monday Eve. The Col Chas Young Post American Legion, No 398, is taking an active and prominent part in the Washington Birthday celebration exercises to be held at Town Hall, 42nd street, on Monday night, February 21. An chlorate program has been prepared. The sneakers are to be Hon. Bainbridge Colby and Col Theodore Rosewell with songs by two artists from the Metropolitan Opera Co. All seats are reserved but admission is free. Tickets can be pro- cured at 2176 Young Post head quarter. 2176 Seventh avenue or at Boutin Pharmacy 2339 Seventh avenue Commander M. V. Bounty of the Chas. Young Post calls attention to the membership drive which is now in progress, having for its aim the enrollment into active affiliation of every available veteran of the world war. In connection with this drive a special program has been arranged for Friday (evening) February 20 when Commander Robert G. Patterson will be present with his full staff and a number of commanders and officials from other Posts for the purpose of instilling the officers of Chas. Young Post. First Vice Commander Nathan Burrell it is arranging the program. month of the apophrenic, also a stone in which are foot prints, said to be the foot prints of Christ. The party has visited the Church of the Ascension which covers the spot where Christ ascended into Heaven upon the third day, the Russian Excavation Church, which encloses the original gates of Jerusalem and the Garden of Gethsemane, situated to the Mount of Olives, in a quiet and secluded spot, surrounded by a wall. A clock near these entrances to the garden mark the spot where Peter, James and John slept while Christ praised. Near this is the place where Judas beheaded Christ. In Bible he the Church of Christ and David, was seen the Church of the Nativity, erected over them. Bethany and Jeremiah have been visited, the Dead Sea, which stands the traditional Pillar of Salt and the River Jordan by which is the Valley of Moab. Mount Nebo on which Moses is buried overlooks the valley. Other places of biblical importance have been visited by these men and their tree has been ideal. One member of the parties has written: "The suchseeing has brought more to me than I had anticipated." Deapite (the, inletment weather, about 1,500 people were at Plymouthian Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon last to attend the educational mass meeting under the auctions of the Tuskegee and the Impersonal Clubs of New York City. The impersonal club was the opening of a drive to raise $300,000 of ordered people of the country toward the $80,000,000 endowment fund being raised for Hampton and Tuskegee. Dr. Robert R. Moton made the principal address and the Tuskegee quartet furnished the music. Other interesting addresses were made by Dr. S. Wyle a memoir of the New York City Board of Education, and by Mrs. William G. Wylex, whose late husband was for a number of years president of the Board of Trustees at Tuskegee. Dr. Wyle defined the scope of education and told of some modern trends "when a man can tell he asked," what is higher and what can be education? Any training that teaches things and to get more out of life is worth it. Mrs. Wilcox described a visit to Tuskegee and told of the wonderful spirit that existed among the student body and t.aching staff. Dr. McLonan, as a preface to Ls. address paid a tribute to Warren Logan, former treasurer of Tuskegee. He said that Warren Logan, Tuskegee's development would have been impossible. He asked his hearers to think of Warren Logan when they thought of Booker Washington and Tuskegee, and of the forty years of constructive service he rendered there. He also paid a warm tribute to the friendship and service of Major Allen Washington, who had been his assistant as commandant of cadets at Hampton Institute Both Mr. Logan and Warren Washington were present and wee asked to stand...The audience joined in the tribute with enthusiastic applause. Dr. Motelli then told of the progress of the endowment fund campaign and said that it was at first suggest'd that the colored people be asked to raise $30,000. He said that he felt a request for so small a sum from the colored people would be an insult to and had suggested that the sum be increased to $300,000. He spoke of the contribution of $25,000 from Miss A'Lelia Walter, and of other contributions by colored people. He concluded his address by telling an interesting story of how one colored man in the South had made friends with a poor white neighbor by ministering to him when the white man and his entire family were sick, although the man had previously adopted a hostile attitude toward him. The meeting was presided over by Dr. Charles H. Roberts, and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev R M Bolden. Members for the Hampton-Tinkle-clubs acted as ushers Some of the general committee who arranged the meeting were, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Will Kerry, H. Adolph Howe, Emmanuel, H. Pottinger, Dr. Jonas Emanuel, Harry Pace, Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Dr. Lodrey Nurse, Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, Mrs. Bowles, Ferdand M. Morton, L. Reyes, Fillmore, Howard Day, the Reys, George H. Sims, A. C Garner, G. M Oliver W. W. Brown, A Clayton Powell and J W Brown Mrs. Ada Thomas-Smith, Edgar N Parks, William H. Worthman, Dr. T. Thomas, Fred R. Moore, Mrs. Cecia Saunders, Rev R M Bolden Mons Thomas M O Keele, Dr George E. Hatcher with herbert Howell, Mrs William I. Worthington, John E. Alexander King, John E. Logan Roberts, John C. Hawkum, Walter Dr. Henry O Harding, William P Hayes, Dr Benjamin W. Winers and Mrs Laura Prammer --- "SURVEY GRAPHIC" ISSUE IS DEVOTED TO HARLEM IS DEVOTED TO HARLEM The current issue of the "Survey Graphic" is devoted to Harlem and its environs, and is an important publication. 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 copies be bead to furnish copies to any of its readers who will write enclosing 50 cents for each copy desired. TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Student Exodus Leaves Hall of Fisk Resembling "The Deserted Village" (Continued from First Page) St. John's A. M. F. Church on Monday night, at which time students and citizens discussed the Flask situation at length, and the fissure set forth which are the bones of contention. It was pointed out that the privileges asked of President McKenzie, which have been refused, included a Student's Council, an Athletic Association, school papers, and the privilege of joining recognized Negro college fraternities and sororities. Students Present Case. All of the students paid high tribute to the school, saving that culturally it was equal to any in the country and that it did not get its reputation as being the greatest Negro school in the world by just sitting on a hill. It was pointed out also that they were only asking for the same privileges as were granted by other colleges. No permission was asked for smoking, holding dances, or talking to girls, but resentment was expressed against a system that required the men and women students to be in their rooms at 7:30 clock and in bed with lights out at 10. It was emphasized that while it was believed that the present administration at Fisk ought to be ousted, there was no thought or desire for a Negro faculty. What is wanted in an administration in sympathy with the institution, regardless of race, color or creed. The Citizens' Meeting The meeting was presided over by C. L. McKissick, president of the Nectro Board of Trade, and he gave opportunity to those who were not in sympathy with the students to express themselves. This was taken advantage of by Dr. J. A. Napier and Dr. Sullum, both of whom referred to the student demonstration as mob law. Dr. Napier asked why the students did not leave if conditions were so intolerable. Dr Sullum declared that they were rushing into something they knew nothing about, and the the meeting was an "acute attack o' fsmart-alexitics." The meeting heard read a set of resolutions which had been prepared by a committee consisting of T Clay Moore, chairman; Ree. V. W D Isaac, Sr., W. S Ellington and J. A. Martin and Phillips. The resolutions were adopted as follows "Resolved. That we regard the things prayed for by the students as reasonable and practicable; "2. That the request of the students have not been given a respectful hearing; "3. That having been denied a respectful hearing, the board of trustees of Fisk be and is hereby petitioned by the citizens in mass meeting assembled to give their case a full hearing and impartial investigation: " $ In view of his inefficiency as evidenced by the facts herein, stated in his opinion that his usefulness is a president of Fisk University is at an end." Condemn Sumlin's Tirade. An effort promoted by the Negro Board of Trade to have a conference committee, with representatives of the various conflicting elements, to arbitrate the troubles, met with failure when President McKenzie refused to consider the proposition of having the student body represented in the conference, and stipulating in any event that the conference would be only for "advice and conclusion." Colored citizens of Nashville, without regard to personal leaning in the matter of differences between the students and faculty at Fisk University, are condemning in unmeasured terms the statement given by Dr Sumlin to the Nashville Banner, the white affirmation daily which headed the statement by Dr. Fountain of Negro Physician Vakes Hakes Off Religious Students, Sympathizers, and investigators of Trouble. Sumlin attacked all the citizens of the city who were in sympathy with the students characterizing them as "certain sneaking two-faced, parasitic, so called preachers and certain well known cowardly, traitorous Negro 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: Tuskegee Institute, Ala. In accord the decision reached in the conference of representatives of various national and state welfare and health agencies, which was held at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, receiving Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Institute, and president of the National Negro Business League, announced that the eleventh annual National Negro Health Week will be observed April 5-11. Every community is being urged to preyed this week and put forth every effort to make this year's observance the most effective single the beginning of the month. The United States Public Health Service has prepared a Health Week Bulletin which now ready for distribution and now may be secured upon application to either the United States Public Health Service Washington, D.C., or to Tuskegee Institute. Fostering the National Negro Health Week in conjunction with the Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference and the National Negro Business League, are the United States Public Health Service, the National Health Council, the National Medical Association, the National Tuskegee Association, the National Association of Colleges, the National Organization for Public Health Nursing, the American Red Cross, the American Social Hygiene Association, the National Child Welfare Association, the American Child Health Association, the National Clean-Up Bureau, the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, the National League on Urban Conditions, the Commission on Urban Mental Co-operation, the Young Men's Young Women's Christian Associations, the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, the Associated Negro Press, the National Negro Press Association, the State Boards of Health, Boards of Health, Health, Medical Associations, Church Conferences and Associations, Prater Organizations, Insurance companies, Farmer's Conferences, Local School and Churches That the observance might be carried out with effectiveness and uniformity in the country the following Health Week Press Conference has been formulated for national life. The Program Sunday, April 5- Sermon and Lecture Day. Health sermons and lectures by ministers, doctors and other qualified persons Monday, April 6-Hygiene Day Personal and community hygiene talks by doctors, visiting nurses, social workers and other qualified persons Tuesday, April 7-Fly, mosquito and disease spreading and Insect Vermin Day. Wednesday, April 8-Tuberculosis Day Thursday, April 9-Children's Health Day. Health programs, stories of modern health crusades, parades, etc.) Friday, April 10-Church Sanitation Day Saturday, April 11-General Clean-up Day. It is suggested that the Counts Committee on Race Relations or some other responsible organization assume: general charge of arrangements for carrying out the plans. members of the Fisk faculty, together with certain would be leaders." Proceeding with his arraignment, Sumlin said Makes Serious Charges "Now the whole truth about this outbreak at Fisk is this. A group of law less, self-important and more of less various students object to obeying the rules and regulation of the school although these rules are set forth plainly in the Fisk catalogue want to commit acts of impropriety such as they have been brazenly committing since the recent walk out, when they have felt free of restraint, want who caught in immoral acts, as was the case with a senior girl and a boy caught in Jubilee Hall last year, not to be sent home, but to be forgiven pern tied to remain in the school to the others want to sit around under the trees on the ground, hungging as he had doing on Saturday last, after they threw at struck and when they were thrown in their soiled honey, want to be free to skirt skirts almost to their waist, covering their nakedness, as was seen on Monday last, want to convert, the public Fisk into a pace of jazz and chaos, and God be praised, President M. Kurtz will not permit such, and hence the attempt to displace him." ```markdown ``` Distracted Relatives Find Missing Girls With Aid Of The Age One of the suburban within a few minutes' ride New York, simply enclose the banks of the Hudson state of New York during the weeks because of the mystery from home of some girls and women. The eluded open paraded womens, 18, or less, two of wifes, and two young women, 25, reunited. The mystery was solved day of this Week, when a mother, accompanied by a friend, called on the edite. Age and asked the assisting her two daughters, wherebouns she had gotten trace. Within a short time located, and although they were good shape, and have been home unharmed, their cap carries a warning to all girls, are dissatisfied with conditions, as to the danger which surrounds them alone into the labyrinth of Man tan and its environs. One of the girls, me, man on the street, asked for to a decent place to stop the taken in tow, by the woman brought to her apartment 134th street block, between Lenox avenues. Here the kept for two weeks, employed a woman as a seller of "dome The other girls found places of employment as their way, in respectable things But this did not relieve wory and suspense to who parents, husband and friend subjected The two sisters home now with their mother other girl is at work in a respite home in the Bronx, with her mother knowledge and consent the women, of age and free to please have also been kept their friends are satisfied The authorities are in dope-selling conditions disband the 134th street house, and sable that the woman responsible he brought to court for treason liam Randolph, 25, a barber 68 West 134th street, was a by Detective Breckley of the 134th vision, and 25 decks of alleged were found on his property. The Age is in position for names and addresses of all their relatives, but they are held from publication in order to contact them from uncalled for nature and publicity. Harlem Tuberculosis Committee Meeting The annual meeting of the Haven Tuberculosis Committee was held at 1535th Street Branch of Public Library on Friday over February 13. In the absence of Mrs. Maiti Doodle Keaton, executive secret she was away on account of ill- ness (the latter offfertility). Miss J. Jada Rohsen. presents, presented the annual report. During 1924 there were 516 people paid to homes, and 291 visits to physicians in regard to patients. 1924 persons came to information to office. 2,344 letters, answering by inquiries were written. 1984 telefriends interviews on health were given persons were referred to clinics, pitches or family physicians. 1984 referred to social agencies. 1984 were registered at the dental. 1984 physical examinations. 1984 and children were arranged for lectures were arranged in clubs. 1984 underwent dental were sent away last summer. Peter Meets the Menace film produced by the New York boroughs Association, was presented at the meeting. The Laws House. Phone 5395 Chelsea Handicap Furnished moor First Class accommodation for 2 moons or treatment Mrs L. L D LAWS, Proof. ALLEN HOUSE 1323 West 135th Street in front of the public on every floor bath and kitchenette. No couples without a private room. Phone 5438 Bedroom 605 Lemos Ave. cor. 1482 St NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel furnishing but and cold water in room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service-Subway and Surface Co. A LOC. RAYES REAGONABLE D. D. WILSON, PROP. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3780 Nov 10 5am Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government: 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Finished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms One, Hot and Cold Running es $1 to $3 per day ATES: 10 Baths . . . $6.50 10 Calantheans, $8.50 Be ARES pene ua a F saturday, Febritai ae SES a eas GID NAR CRNTaR st Rebr e ee ia : > pre i tae EU eee JON ar ENCE SCENT HS ; ea cece: Se ees SC ae oe ae Paes I eh ee see Pe SAREE CP dace ‘ Geek) iF PO re oa el eS Venue Saar ee vate AE OE SR Oe ar L. y t aL FA Tree ner ts Rese eal) ee See + aes Rat SLY aR ee SECs Ewe Be ASH 1ses Cort plications pos ee eke eed aarti els rie a atee ey act HCOOH. aa Oi car MCR Sha ie ; ou Rahs ea ge oa ot a SRNL SZ lt SAR Ney WE Pe, ka mS wi oH A: re een dsc) See Ne evelopmnents: iy ic Leiner: Wai WO eT or ER, mule cae aeameM nen NOE t LGU ) Abid wiles Ecstatic bs: ol | As MAN HAN, GARBED'| Howard Tratides Moura - Pata Piss yearns Teg seman ! . be ee au ola Asma aL TY ee vat AR R GAN) Src aa ct eT a ESR ES i Linea and ( foe XORK PO CEIN HARLEM ve are oe - Porritt one é E AN WORKING: Snreae aa aes : I iare Hl: . ayer ln ea ee ix onite NenGe Se Ay Seahnain Bee The bea. wo COAATC hare ake vitae Wii ney pT “eral: sie ae ‘Are vali Ae sential selog ha, ans, bs, A: SON HARLEM i ROES ‘(Modernize Tribe ‘Habits. | a Nth te te “IHVO pe a pegs Ae gl mualog shel Bebra Ma Rah AAT co ees ae ES) ee CLC A. A. Dispos Di: 6:8, ye Involved" “see ed Démeated Ets ira | Cae fe Her ail Wi Wa, id! eas tt Poets oe oe ne | a WHEREAS, lt, repre we the) His: Her aise Wb dine aasey “a! wele: sfellicens of, sho “United's hs gi cdo Wa Unt. Dis 6. Cain’ Sages teeing eect Neat peices crs Oe ones Wil Make‘ Wido fees he ingoln.|° “Basis For ‘Adjusting’. cabana tate Fit, hc liacet ye a oe fant, A: Second Hushand:Sells'An lic Widow) ie tat eye a “Account Howard Game’ |, ~-l:C.:AA: Trouble ae eh Ee | er Se") Tha Tarts Beis bi hem El eerae ee deC ACA Troubles, |} She was-dre: eat 135th street,| sears Andrew F Ties won 2 mice y ANAL LTS emies | nto eee cre [elds nee th oe SN She was ‘dressed in male attire ‘and. oe ee ee ae ee ‘ot GIVES RM ATION AS cs = cea sat Tse Bi Bd aired o oe | GIVES INFORMATION AS 10 STOLEN | ee ca te eG Sorel avs C ccm wien ae SEE ae sane God the aint anmicees cee rage Stecling “obser of church ard ‘ \a—The members 6! ‘p + “VT including ~Unien; ET Co. Veiga, Stl Paul as S28 ALMOST Jee aed ai ‘tt the Virginia Uniot + “anstder what “detion i. | Untercollegiate Athletic A toull take in light of * + Lmcoln University .to vt Lamversity. the “ahnant oe on next Thanksgiving b & ss i ugh canvass gf fhe ‘ w the ‘Resotiatton asty the following oleae wf Lincoln : «Ted athlete Tivol Usitersit Seg AeA wl : 1S hong ae, Linepto +. Howard Umvyersity Sine ont gf the As: ’ that thes motion + @ ty adopnen™ viva e feet that «PE SS, aa ae wht Tineota Una SPe: ante + Weed Univers ee ks ce 3 ual gh ewe +s oth Mtawaed and) tien ef Mie 1 Tyas ed Hom ped Nation have) + th standards off 6 ON eocrtien and] ee we rote Negee! ee toy, wae . eae lites Hartford, Conn., Mavor Bans ‘Birth of Nation Al Request Of Citizens - | ie atiemperd te ee ine ewe pure faces at the Liber mh such determined wa rae endorse trod the theatre man- +a te pete © called on the may: th: Revs J (Jack: Haptist Church; Jas + mgtegstional Church: the A. ME. Zion cman of the Episcopal et me aie Ole a B panne wf 1“ Giech Oiher Mentits Mr. Mat SV A C P, Mrs Women’s League’ fet aos aed oo beac the conference Une Se caoeel Ie ioe genre The + sched the ptisitege ¥ a onsately te members ninch wae done, mnzt ela few Of the lily \ ow last reel was be- See crystall.zed, stwsiitas coh they ob wm ‘the management calling the shuw of Congressman Fish Asks — - 530.000 For Monument In trance ‘Ta Negroes The Foren AG V the Howse gf Renre 4 Staxeabhy © the Representative Damiltos tae. directing. te BP einen " ednorionge the wae atone beter jue + metuded aceNthe kMth ah om tinch Me Fish th ohL Ith tas York Tom (th old baghth Fea daft repent womed fa weparat sake cae Dr the De en ant taeate ean Soh ee beeen OES ees Rene ecnaased. et The total cayual + Regainents attched to vw minded out of a + caluted div.vion. worth ie be erected nes 1 at am Meme” Ann : teed te weit: Noth Harlem Com. Forum set ef the North vomits) Lory, which + ek atthe Nth street + New York Public Li h lM \Wediesday evening, al PHI oT Geer isorua meee, il bg + arneinerhee! | Dr G. B, Cation" Suggest “Basis For Adjisting’C. sy lel AA Troubles. 4 ty ery she 15 veryong ‘fami Unga te uatloy Tithe Sresen iveray edlntinating in the with frawat “Ot Toward Univerity, tha here: ja need, of revising the rule: and regulations of the’ Assogiation ji order fo keep pace with its rapic growth, i * Tistand fest’ and last forthe Dre stivatjon of the Athletic Association And: feel that it woold be alrcproact fo the schuols concerned to, have thi Association fail Certamly we woule ind as poor examples ter the masse: in preaching smutual co-operation if with all our intelligence and advan tages, the schools and colleges cat not co-operate themselves, The thing for uy te de is to lay aside our petty grievances, eur spite work and jealonsicw, and vet dows fo a commonsense Basis, keanine ir wind the interest of callese athletics the under-geaguate howl, sind the pa tromeng publi, qn reccagnize the fact thar x ehamse wolin the Asx. lation 15 4 necessite dum Jo ats rae erowth, and then hits» vet to work ie men aid sohe th sityation to the bist unterect of all eancerned T ereby take the felaning sty vesto® to the CTA AG C1 Let there he a. reongnization esabbshime Gvu divisions, the colle: Bae diyision and the iter xcholas. te diviton 2 | f2) AML the Varsity -teams would be made un only of collegiate sts dents, wlile the. interacholastie teams would be made from the ther depariments : Q). The inter-scholayne teams > membership institutions whieh have ne collet departments cauld play he varsity teams. but it would not count in The varsity record. (4) Anyone playing on the inter. scholastig team should not have that career eharsed against him when he cnters the collegiate depastinent of any college, neither should anyone Mending the professional denart- micnt of any aatituuom be ehgible to play on the varsity (eam. , These suggestions apply to fost- hall, basketball and baseball. This would make Howard cease play ing men io the professional depastiments should she return'to the Association Line wonld ‘alco prevent other mats ritione fram playing preparatory anil mortal school students on the rarsity team These divisions would only abtain <o far a¢ zamies are concerned. Tn all other respects ax to member: ship, voting, ete. all the urembership institutions should be on equal terms. Ako the AssAciation should not be Fearcted an ity. member-tup, but shawl anvwe all and. any whe are in gon standing and with n plying a> ‘true, to came a and affiliate wath the Assocation The adeption af a program vn the above lines weld be a Tong stew for Ward m_orgamzed athletes amen our, group This open detecr se submitted te the COTLACA for its consideration i 10 Spieit of criticisms, but prompted Is a desire to nce the CT NN fil the position in colored athletics st Ought te fll and mast fill Kespectiully subnutted. GLO %& CANNON, Pree Lincota Coin, Alin Assn Anniversary of Death Of Crispus Attucks Urg:d For National Obsz \ante: Booten, Mass —March Sth nvarks the atic Ai ie Wath ot Cane AL tucks a Negro, whose blood was the first shed tor | \micriean _nudependence ft 1s) propos d by the | Naten Equa’ Hcl Eeltee iat cuocidy be set at lay the nation fur smal vbservanee 1 Bt a ecg a wer ons ants ey \merwan bberty, a black gman, whe eT REGOM trent on Sanh $7 pf an ‘Boston t ommon ‘Th. League suggests thar March & he Jowwn as Citizen Fonudation Day awl that it he especally observed hy tel igre tw Ser tnwthecthe ‘rates chain Be ear J Caan einuiiy by nace of its leng, wtarmshed record of fidelity to the Republic “The Sunday next pre ceding Ys to be “Equal Rights Sumlay,” el dire are bok de sake (ron ther yuipity -pteral prasers ut memory a hdtke ae Call For Organizing A Negro Bar Association Hartlerd. Caan GA committee <n sisting of Gegras Foodsan, 5 Jo Brown. ant Stivard TP Drew, the fat, ter now a pracuiting attorney at 13 Mathers street, Hartford. 1s sending finan edn maa the prattice of late te meet it Des Means, bewa om \egtiet y ext tol on amare Natyenal American Bar As Section ee Resolution tu that efteet were paserdl at the recent annual inceting of His des Negru. Bar Association at Des Maines its lg and an invitation was alsd ap- proved, asking all local, state ~ of, ma. Tlonal Negen face bedies toy send at fepre: sentative to Des Mginca tq toke,part ic TECHIE aiiveears’ the Silver fulile eat the ena fads webiel will WE ele fa colle i a NEWARK: WOMAN, GARBED: FUER ee ae SAS MAN: HELD: BY:NEW f Attcorami hacer esa ce YORK'POLICE IN HARLEM MOR COR CAR MN gas te eo See a SEE ae ee Formes:-Yirgimia. Teacher ‘Is Garbed in a man’s clothing, ‘Miss Etig Coles, 4h 143 Jane strect, New- ark’. N. Ju aitracted the atlention of vious fassepnere as they, came Up'out-of the subway station at Lens bx avenue and West 135th street, Monday. 7 r* Sho was‘dressed in male attire ‘and aiood .in the middle of the" sidewalk uesbig strange _and « meaningless things. A’ crowd formell-and then, Beliceiay came along and Ingeaicat Policeman, Cavaiaugh of thé 16th Precinet police station put ber under arrest alter he ‘hed. found that she was. in. possession ofa tevolver, tazor and a five-iach ice pick, and shel was charged wilh imasauersding asa tag and violating the» Suliran ave, : The New York Police Department get into communication — with® the Newark police and learned that the woman lived with ber brother at the Jaute strect address and had. pul on his clothes and come, to. New York She was known (a hae been de- menied and was-fermerly a public school teacher in Virgina * Victor P. Thomas, New Orleans, Dead Xew Orleans, La—The'degth of Vic tor 1" Thomas, which occurfed here February 4, efiails a distinct loss to th tate His” fumetal_ was attended. by: large group of fplends, meluding_ many ‘of the city + leading citizens of hoth races ‘Amang_ those paying the lot tribut were Walter L. Cohen, Comptrejler 0 Customs, Heury E. Braden, ptoptieto Jof the Astorc Hotel; Dr. LT "vue ridge and Mrs Jones, wile of Bisho RE, Jones of the M'E, Cherch, whe was tit of the city : Mr Thomas was about 00+ years o} age. and was born near the town o! Tinialdsonville, yhere his, attended schoo tuntdl he Gnished the 7h grade Th jwa> all of the attual schoolng he had hut he was 2 constant reader and clos pusdents all his if, and this eth usual native intelligence, and Habits of dustry, made hint 2 well-informed, cul twyed and able man. His extly manhoo was deveted to teaching schuol, but h Jgave this up about twenty years ago t enter the’ Federal service | At_ time Jol death, he was a clerk in the office of th Comptroller of Customs. “Suc time was given by Mc. Thoma: to conteibyting to newspapers und Jour. joeds mall secticns of the tountry, ane this brovght hini- national reputation Mast of these articles were devoted tc accomplishiitg” somcthing gooll for the race, of for some friend. ‘One of his distinguishing traits wa: ja personality. that inspired respect anc esteem and won and retained friends There was always a readiness to defend Jothers, a zeal to render a (ricu ly ser Vice, 2 reluctance to accept favors, chivatric gallantry, and an tinstinted hos pitaity ‘Avan early age Mr Thomas was mpr. tied to Miss Mary Amsley, and he's survived by the widow and tive daughters the Misses Eunice, Violet, Lillian, Bet- tha and tstelle, an adopted daughter, wo sons, Victor and Chffore, a mice Ahiss Tawile Wilhamg, two sisters Mrs Josephine *Melancon “and | Mrs, Lira Tricetles , and a brother, Alece Thomas Phj Alpha Mu Frat _ To Give First Public Affair At 369th Armory ‘The first public social function tv be given at the mew JOvh Infantry: ariory will he by the HPht pha Ma Fatern - ity on Washington's birthday, Monday exenmig, Februar, 23 The affair i> be. hug given for four of the most dese-ving charitics m' Greater New York—the Ihaty Ferguson Home, St Benedict's Day Nursery, Hope Day Nursery and the Old Folks’ Home of Brooklyn A selendid program has been arranged m Which the ull cast of Walter Brooks Couun Club Revue, Leonard Harper s revuc from Coume’s Inn, Mis lithe! Wate, Frc es sig an 3 eran incr paren oonrnmi proms<d to appear’ Chere wall also he danemg with music furnisired by te ands Vhe Mipha Mu beasermty ts ecanposed for thoty well hoowe Harlem Drofes sional and bus ress men, with Dee S TD Tatmger as president, De Benjamin 1 Withers, secretanw, aid M. Richards: “yo. College Women’s Ass'n To Meet In Annual Session Wo fingin, DC he erence © the National Vaveation ot Calleg, Wonen Ieatd heat aan nnper ona ance ig Situiday, Bebewars 7 Mis Lary D' sinwe. peenslent nf Uhr Samonal* seetation presided Cahers present were Mus Carrie Lee voreesponding ecretary: Migy Iuamta Howard serrctary.treasurers Stisy Sark 1 Danvel, seetioutal cireeter of the Sout’ Mrs Erin Davis of Batonwre, Mes Nahe Ne'olas ot Wathinpton,” Det Mie" Reeathy Paha members “ot tv Hoard. and Vise Macy S) Hundley chaveinan et vhe qubheits coammiteg eM Phane eee. rteseated tee th Me ane tine te a ante te by Bul a attain se Moot 1, 17 BR De ate acatiatume way termed Apel, 1423 under the direction et the College ‘Mum: nea Club ot Washingt 1 Since tts hieipenes, sirangh the eflorys of the peesteat Abs faey D, Slow amd he sectinnal director Mrs Rohiertann Cuth- hert, North; Miss Sadie 1 Daniel, South; Mrs, Fallen Alexamter, East anil Miss Aun’ 1 Cersthwaite,” West, ranches have Ire formes ae Chncages New York, Vdlewate, Baltimpne aid 9 Lous. Howard Trustees: Mourn ae Me Washington, 9.) ferThe board | o iehstete ot” inate Crt. nat Teutannyat mesUing ;held : Febyv-ary,. 10 ouicd. the allowing cesoltlon | wie indleates the gh seem whlch th Tate Andrew F. Hye way heldt _ “WHEREAS, , with, regret, we th menabers’ of ihe; Boge: of Trustees 0 Howard Universtiy, jauke.'note of 1h death of onc: colleague, Andrew Hilger, who departed hs life uaa Tnghi 1925 after ele lite, - “AND WHEREAS, fora sumber 0 years Andrew F, Hiljer was a. membe of this Board and served on some of it most Soportant committees, * SAND) WHEREAS, lie was , alway ready, to! serve tng Universi “in any capaciyy and vo the post of fs bility with never any hiesitatlon on bis part tc do Whatever he was asked to do, how: ever taxing it might .be upon his. tim, and strength, giving a willing service, ; chgérful service, a whelehearted servic. SEIT RESOLVED, that the Lonrd of Tepstces, of Howard University, i mecting assymbled this tenth day of eb. tuary, 1925, take.this opportunity of ex. pcssiog ‘our, high. apreciation of tis Jong faithful and eMcient sérvico as a miem- bez at tis Boar, “AND” BE Jt FURTHER RE- SOLVED, that 2 copy of these resolu: tions be sent to the bercaved widow. that a copy be sent to the press, avd that a copy be spread upon the minutes of this meeting of the Board of ‘Tru.tees of Howard Unversity.” Mra Hilger served ‘cn the board of trustees of Howard University for twelve years. He gradiated from the law de- pasate of Howard -University in 1884 lis college training was secured at the Rlaieeeaiee of Satanenste. Douglass Day Celebrated At Grace Cong’l Church On Sunday evening, February 35, a celebration was held in honor off the birthday um Frederick Douglas by the nembéts of Grace Congregational Church, the Rey. AC Garner, pastor The celebration wa> under the auspices of the Tribe of Israel, Ph Wo Bean, leader, and Mes. S C Porter, tribe ie? ‘The program inciuded addresses by former Aysemblyman Juhn (Hawkins, Fred K Moore, editor of The New York Age, and by Mr Mari> Jackson Stuart Musical numbers were by the senior and junior choits of Grace Church, with special selections by Mrs Alta Brown, soprano, and Andrew T. Strickland, ae A large audi.nce was present for the sees ee K. of P. Thanksgiving Sefmorgat Rush Church Grand Chancellor. Walter A Tell of the jurisdiction of New York, K of P E. and WH, hay called all subordinare bodies of the order to attend the 37th Seal whontagivieg “serene ar” a wer SoM F Zwn Church 58 West 138th street on Sunday Febr sary 22 at 7 pom The Rev ts M Obver, pustes, wil preach the sermun, and specu! music Waite furvidhed by ie sent tee Str Elsie Henson Rourk — director oraumst BOYS’ DORMITORY 10 BT Dayton, Bla The dedicatem of the hae deney at ae Tesaut ae mec Laas lewis Al atu Sant Mari (oat dp ut dhe ded cation address will Me dehy red by Hit shop KM Jones uf the MoE Chureh oe nie a es aey Dr. DuBois To Speak On “ of French West Africa Un Wednesday exening. February 25 Dr WEB Du Bor, wilh addre the Dorth Harlem Gomnnunity Porum at the 135th stecet_ branch hhrary, 103 West AISth street ga “French Wast \frica” Ae Dr Dy Bers only recently returned from an extended try to kurope and Atte as corms ‘Guanes os authoritatse treatment uf the subject is louked forward tw As the capacity of the library audi- ioenn a Bret atone ee aaa fea canbe fe mae ane eat forum bog exactly at 8.30 pen Supreme Lodge Officers K. of P., Meet InN. Y. The Benefeary “Department of the Supreme Podge hoof 1. Lastern aan ee ae ee Suiceee Chace We kein fe fans te meet ut Nev York wit Febiuary officers and trustee. are ex.uticne niin fee ae eae ie WAI be held on cuits of (he Asse: on of Trade amd Ceanmesee, 2370 Sevonts Supreme View Chenectlor Witian HE Willy of New Vork asin charge ot at saigernents tor We onse Sunday Shooting Sends 2To Hospital, 1 To Jail Poamshe Va =A othe resuls of ay, other tzid wn she nestheast seetian Sum slay Try 0 8 Kets Tanga snd ees ant Pderaat Saunders are 2h feepely ates tend can Mien Vesiee elle cee P eharaed othe at Vice amt ie ae vem tan ae AY Path wen wien ane Geetng oe ean ed “Tedies Saomtte seu Wea Te Redd iam A that udeess he heme ate tee fempr te escayy tutes tell yer Har Abert Saviidery Mad trent hun en several eceasigns and that to. tine Saunders came at ten swith a. hutte Beheviny: te tafe tu he iw danger, Jone starting. fring Fanyin | damidere Was an antivcent hy stander, tit he got in the war af the tater “and wege erode ean tly del ee ROH wa Lanett ba AFRICAN MEDICINE MAN WORKING: HIS ROOTS ON HARLEM NEGROES ek demaria gcdeee WN Wk a. Wed, Ching Hs Herb Medicines Wil Make A, Widow ~ Want A'Second Husband Sells:An license / That Turns Enemies tno Friends aves INFORMATION AS TO STOLEN OR Lost = Lil Shop: That Sprang Up In Side Stréet. Last Year Now Calls Itself The Largest Herb:Storé In America-Since : ~ Moving Into Seventh Avenue, Store Place | ” The West ‘African Remiedy, .Co., Inc, 2168 ‘Seventh avenue, is the latest enterprise to play upon the weakness of the unsuspecting public, nistead of doing real gocd for su‘ fer ‘inf humanity the practitioners in “The Largest Herb Store In America” seen to be taking advantage of the sick am afflicted by selling them colored wate Bavored with herb jtce. oF the tincture of some drug extracted from foots o| various plants or compound of like in sredicnts Tn many: gases of the smedicmes ad vertised as spring tomtes, blood purifiers stomach Iutiers, hhniments anil variow mixtures whiBh the atzect medi ate. inet and travellmg. “weader ductors” atte fer sale, the bottle ect mece thet the eelored) water mn if z ‘Guarantecd¥"Cure-All” ‘The new hérb store im Seventh ave- hue speciatizes in the sale of medicmes compounded and prescribed by S. ‘Ih vsfapa whore semedies are kucrantced 19 cue consumption, rheumatism and other trptt- bles, thats several doctors itave failed an: furinging relier tw the sufferer Une of the remedies on sale mn the caspliy window is a live blue bux of amecuye which, if mcd three times 4 day and oncesat night, according to di rections, will tun ones esteim ». int tri¢nds — Speciaters whe view ihe ds play zemark that the discncrer of the ‘wonderful incense enuid, reap en enor snc fortune trom the Gh of his in cense were he tu take it down in Dini where thre arcs) ngnt colored people wha faye mmulistudes ot enemies Un the pther hand “i'rargssor " Ayapa as he styles Inmselt, proidses tw be a “Mapter of Science who can_progpests cate your Past, Present and Future, and ane information 4s w lost friends, stolor srtcles, and ring aout peac~ and har- mony,” Make Widows Marry Again. The, denasteater” im thegdeventh ase wnte Mec store pastes wt a pins of root and aske> Its pre spective chentele ty chew the root and swalluw the jure: Litse he (ei's the spsetators. present at Ins fectuse that the sedi, dunt he ty advertising ty Natures Greate t Re meds. end ater taking a belo we a, Hf the patent stuukl » oa widen, she wall eet The taking ant heeselt a see vai mate, ne sors ter tut tiga! Troresor juju tus urulated 4 bane bill in which iy adverts d diy tahsmar we Chain, wivelh qe atuicat my treo AM wathe et Ine ots seal to be west The wt. Meee Wlih ates grown nt Casini shop an one ot the sae streets te exadene entangle tie peeve Mean rch the eagle ot Thar est avs « tested wee the Atacama dLache salto cate 11 the way. fren South Ancien sand the West Coat to Harken te get ral of cone stuni thay th Heatewats, Kaftes sisages and Europsan rcs wnuldet ae Manhattan Lodge To Again Defy Grand Exalted Ruler dianiond sear pin with Etks’ 2. <gnia Which he said way recent’y” given hin hay the mew mn hy lode as a math o thew appreciation fc the service he way fu dering the lodge He ale wore a sol gold” wateh ard “cham esting $200 St had beet “given aa ZN 4 Cheistinas pressit tem th J aia) Phess and other Cher: he aad staat that the anembers ths T fal cunhitence 1 Joan and ddl wt device fis rotmwae He sal seasen, he ontinted, that the gra fretted enter des.ted ty dept hn we fa Ere ea me anew of 3 et Pemtmeg’s Meo Wikon Wed made ap ‘poatmiemts ef ceetany sen te re arclile seltives at the gr ul Keene spmpily Duc ats To Defy Autocratic Bule, ! In closing, Me Stecie sant that Man. hattay Ledge Ne 43 as one of the a eat andl wealthiest me seed P Inia aind voih tot stand feo att «ate ft atthe part Wie said shoe teers We seorle hate te dest es the op adie fe omeateons cr culate | Eheim Nes Verb sane amd abe tes bese aad aicesnary Heike Mat a Mt tere TE beaks the Samieon dee te peeved Salyer we wuld Hethe peamd et dave teat the we tegen acon ste 1A ge murt stand, an application wan be nude Ww the eoucty wtler tht Benevateat Or We Law Ga 3m umungien tray tk colntell Like teean aie ng tne aims fe" clef fies hte wagdmgatica Sheahl Wy at teacathat Be sow cesed Pt cua we “megessaty fe the watered bales > ee. nem Halle aad Uta ok agi te wistatieagtiny tafe tana ot" flea BY Mabe Lan cone et tal eaten Tremment Dak at athe takes as OT CR Te set ER rast tee ages sist ides he tes hal fat then v's inhieve shyt Ve ag started at feud wit Sistle ja wal “tive von the eed WARS congention in August The habit of Yeading the Age Furnished Room tolumn will" + “benemt you greatly. Finance Complex. At Bethel Church Leads To A: Mixup occurrenecs, as a few of the pastor strongest suppurter= were alleged t he formng 2 combiration against th reelection of Howry Th Dennis a trustee, although Benny ids alway: heen cinsidered ne af the mest Mn Auenvial men in the shuirelh, and the ane marrwhose loyat sippore af Dr Thorman the begging of hn nastorate at Hethel had mach to with the pastor's, being able to over come the concerted movenient whicl tried to prevent his being accepted at Bethel. and which finally. ted —t the withdrawal of a large part of thi membership mow sncorparated ae. the Me Calvary Independent Method Ehurch at UOh tect and” hdge combe ayenuc = Tt way rumored before the meeting that Denne. planned dechmng te make the race for reclectium, aid had (sen gone to the extent of writing Out Hie reagnation weTere. would bi hie doubt ae ta ins intention Kut 5 rnamber of hus friend rz d hain no to dn so, and ansisted that he permit his name te be put inte: uinmauien for reelection — Iw the tmeantimne, 3 group of opponents, sexed to have heen made ue at Appletoy.. Kelly Walter ©. Sinith, the acts treav rer. apd others, were making “cap Jal of the aprarent deimchinatin ‘hown by Dennis in the effort tn have him faskof reelection Be. Endorsed Deinis - - Vater Thewnion, "dior, 3 though this grad was mode’ np nf Is friends aud supporters, ts repert cd tn have given Ine strong personal cndarsement. tr Denms, dectarms that althangh sume of the. pasturs friende might wot be favorable to the candidacy of Denne, that would. not Aifect the ‘pastor's atide That Denms had heen hie friend and. that seattude and tryet an his fidelity ade i wntwecrblbe for the juaster fer farsake Dens A a result nf the pastes endursement uid ai the Mtaunch snppnet sl te pease frends, Deeme igen) i ale a penttion ost Smith pad tea es al did wall seree ay trustee the meet three sare “The siher trustees cheBd were St Clan Tdwards and Me) Diamante the (all teri wf tiuee vexre and Mov Laslar wi chosen to Bll the mnes= pited aterm ssi Abwrras whith rune twsol Tebruars 10 Interest In Murray's Case Interest inthe deposal, of Murray ss centered 1m the {set that he vs. the fate tia pony wetnan, Mise The renee “Murray whose aime was mentiened last fall ah connection wth the mariage af We Thorman. ts Maw Vina Dotlass Reown, whl weurred Thi 1924, at Philadelphia Pa ‘tt was alleged tat De ‘Ther ton had bien aveucs ating ss antmate Iv with Mise Murra. ae ter create the impression amang. his parishioners that ther wert ty be married, and tive mipes sent estenied tie tart paren, te shul Alisa Murray’ was referred tov as ath antiiate fytenl, Alcor “ithe present Mire Phornton, the ws aiels heme assuctated it way satd, uv ehurch aciities Me Murray wae cemgved from the trustee heard fal jowins the filers wl Wopces nasil hi hy Apph ten it se tap ete Members at the slain ae aed © le rtievean the waning wl Waker 1 Sinthh te acting treasurer i the pace, wt Treasurer Robinson Tt alleged that Smith, as an fiend of Houser Paitee wl Mavotis, 1s. bene ached tere plan” seat nvaticiae (urs comdbitions. with regard tort Pidve'sfinames "Ht we altcaed that ins causes weenle ras tey Rew the jae vor ad Urwstees «att stately Aleae ae ot ah uttinas the elie Ts fui stts Sninth's hands fer maf bes pit be fore he elewnd alles al te be hanes ver Nese Leadye | tnanees, haw” beet rie eel amas Keli an was quesent at the meet mig Monday vel ts isit was wat verted anys fe aw the deters att. UW tuln,, eae that he wa citlvant standiye The tirana proached boilitis : ent on several ee sais vt ts rope ted and only. the Abie, Sane Coomsers steam st end he wd @ind” dial prevented a. seein mitbireah Pee ed anita amen hatge of sharp and 4) 1 tar pn ott eh a anpinacinne ban toes AIL CME Ceo seal Weccsnan ae aE SERIE Sat seal Wes ot cog ge S280 ht wt match mn evans LOOK ON PAGE TEN FOR THE SOLUTION TO YouR RENTING PROBLEMS ——_— eee OPPORTUNITIES IN HOUSES, apattine|ns, high-clava help, business and o niuliitede of other human neds ave (ounud every week on the clasnified page of The New Yok Age. + New Crpey Rigo. Mee Tbe ai, citizens of- tho United: States anid change localities with thorseasons, An interesting fact in connection with the gypsies iy that they live and aise thew childten «muntly among ‘colored people, according to a mien? ber of King Mitchell's ‘Royal House- hold’, since they live much in the sunny South. . = Gypsies worship the same God that we serve and beliove that all mane Ncind ae created eqival and treat all fares aéeoudinghy oe Their observance of church amd festival days vary slightly, with -ours: w that during “Lent they abstaidr from the cating of aicats every day for six weeks prior to Easter Sunday. ‘They have, in the past, held services in their private plages, but hope to ‘heeome active communicants of the Regular Roman Catholic Churely, une der yhe rile of the new king. 8 ‘AlCsney Tulane ake baptized by, Catholic priests All godfathers, a¢ a rule, rust he of the narents’ teiber In caccpyonal cases, where a sole father is not 4 gypsy, he is a Greek —they being anindipl of their god~ vinidren, and businesslike besides, iti the opmmion of the gypsics. 7 & No Jaze For Princess, { mquired ito the prvdte ie of the gypsy and learhed that Princess Suse does not indulge in yaze,_ and the same may be said in behalf sof the rest of the gypsy maidens, hoy: cause they are taught not to patron, te public dance halls, theatres wheel the “shuumy” and “jazz are the oils Sanding features, ar to ang the pone ular songs of today. Se In the winter the gypsies have theif, fun Their parties. ate only tae Eypsies and the muysic, songs ands dances are native cand’ of English character Whenever an alien is among, those present ata gypsy. function hess a guest of honor and a distinguished personage In reply to omy question “WW. ty evpeies preferably live an stores places*" my informer explained that they are 2 people who much dread fice Their famshes are large? there heing a gypsy Tarn day, the streets ate easily accessible im any emergency while the tenants living upstairs in apartment hanses Meet witht difficulty in mak a hasty eit ata fire alarm, Anetlier reacan ty that the ground floors healthier om that those sleep ihe upstairs im tencinente are more , susceptible ta foul ar and disease eerie “Open Spaces” For Summer The xypses will all be leaving the metropolis yoon for a morc conge- wal clime They like warm weather but cannot withstand the extremely <uliry days of summer, That iy why they live m tents whete they ean ine. hale the fresh pure air whieh ie ee pecially goad for rowing children, Tn the unnner thereat heartily et egetables but drink ttle sup They tt ty Ive ate chine tee nature ay pose sible, and feel that as lous as they are law abiding citizens it 13 their privilece te travel at will ‘Someone nave mle x up that there will be a gipey wedding im Fifth aves min Uptown im the met very distant future, Int the new hing sy at present m the lonelight Another aun of the row aepas cule as te andute tie fale lowers tr empty “Amterican phat ratte Sina Ge nee hither hase hel Tittle faith’ Mr Mitchell nurpases ta acquire a laree tractiof Tandon which ta ce abit a community center where ihesmien can assemble on. businece sf survony nattire and. travelers ean ol hmsing accommodations at ane jane Victe ts 4 goodly number of me ‘hames and ametal workers anong the rien am the different tribes While many of them speelize on trading horses. some hate developed into splendid automobile salesmen. hand. we new and used car Trt the belief of the new head of he tribes that the male cypues can walfv to fill responsible posnone # the industrial world and he ie ends te exert every effort im bring me the gypsies up to the standard of \mertcan ideals . Katy Ferguson Home Notes There are sixteen girls cesident im the Horne, with sis babies We thave been havins some mictest- ‘ing talks by women who have volun ered J ge an hour of so of their time to ty gitls in the Home. Mrs Gora J Farcliment, a volunteer sccia Veck* et St Cyprian « Church, told story asa hast. for three talhs’ on the Gees at Motherhopd Mo barle Day Saxton, a teacher of Pubs duvet 89, gave. dn intevesting tlk en “Laucaung the Body for Health Muss Mail Byrd, of the Y W.C A, toll at the opporuinities for education, companionship aud recreation olfered iy pe meat Wise “Spaulding, heatt of the Tite Yeachers’ \ssdcration, has been sending Me Wiad, whe is continue. het cent see en the “Buchs of she Bible” SP Pyke abl St Mark have already heen sie wey” Meo Kelle ot the Rind Peveads Ctnt + givfoR mistruction am embr dere ant Vane ste os The gi: sate working cn astaley tor the fair wbich a lripe ts cave alter Laster Mery Cluaheth Davit has read to the gi + every, Motlay: afternoon for two Sears She"hiay read aeverat Rood book's wed as nw liringing short steries whieh vy be hushed each afternion 4 This hee oe booked forward to wih a deal Fopleacis as citer Mes Davis lise sevhomes a ets The Mary Dahon Lenes Neg'or= fees Clo’ pad ac visit ee the Flame ey Temas 12 gestae a Soaps Shywven 72 cakes wt elanndey say 30 aakes of tig wap Iuling, say) poder, and b cain Tah swap, were Taft The members mad> spceches! amt a pleasant hour ar so was spent telling «1 the unity of lub Iie Tine elu has a 100) meinbers pledged ty charity The Home 1s an need of and will an. preciate donations of food stuffs, tid friends and well wicked are sitviged to visit and taper the bam, spam ypsrices ym,= apt OR oni pt et A RS RETR GROG ZS BRI TEE CRIS sate i Re LRT RNY HAT BIN ISDE NUE RRR Nero] AUN eM RTT eee AT Ge Gee TT SRN Ra mE a pee TRI Te ie mace as ESR a SALERRO Ia a ST ek Sear ey wae ES Sees Se Ma $n ond Ciba on Mg) ta oe gotten a a ie pbrdon pote "2 8 ye lames CEN Fame AOR ce eer nt... Hetindays Rebrews 2.18 ear TY 1 Sha a UELTGRGHLAC Gh eis tbl Hcgetnd[reaimmep td mame ow Meats AO elrangsee SM eam ep iash Dias py 7 aaa ere ee oe ee ee LE ee ectorm av ume alge aaa Bj que Saviowannrana WEEE 6] MOCO ee pl oe Fe vcsent | Goicket whit! ta Feat ieek a je first Nera ins amok a ‘ts, ftaset ang? etform, fis ehire of uo te Amerian Negro 5 es os Se aay BL See tak | NEW YORK: we might point to, the “present combat unit, ta" feaehRtanite,,Nanphinge” at Thins interracial” mokement inijmilitary‘service. “He is thetefore| dus, howerer, opse the -. at Boots Se Wow ais Ste New 48 ovement: to raise*filteen iniflions Uf. -d0- rest ‘on December, 30, 1917, iit. Wae-alsafibe “South bas: for its jbasic ele- féntitled ‘ip: the public benefits |{#¢ Sem comers for Aw: ae Rie 4 Telephone, ‘Bradburst 0864 -*s “[tara for thie. tompletion of the ‘Cathedtal ofl the first colored régiment-to'sce service inlagent the, recoguition ‘of the Ney that axes pay for and to the godo.} in ine j ie Ta PS sunscarrtion RATES.by wall, Fostram /|Sajnt John” the "Divine, ort Morningside the froiitrlines; and ‘Was: the fret Afnérigais| gro asia Bima belnig, sdmettdog}if any,tthat grow out of war. | oo. pion’ fia _ Re 3 t Se MOMS reese 1s Heights. Ot course’ the appeal in thls’ cap is fégicnent'to ‘reach ‘the: Rhine‘alter tha’ arinisy that shagenat “imet’-with general | . The standard put forth by the} tadies, Te ieee eds ve aL Get eee Raglapizees: Ak -fmiade znderthe auspices of the Protestant] tice. . Afl of its service! was dp ithe Chita accepts ie ‘Diat sectiow,sor[ Interracial Committee is modest) te rare anal i a Rts, FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE VEAR 200 Epigcopal Church, a denomination that’ efit Fpagne front, sah fot twenty-seven’ days|indeed:. fax, Other s&¢tions , that}and reasonable in its demands. }sood. Such infomation a ee seed Sex ae srt dk ‘is braces nrany .rich' meinbers, ‘but contribp- inthe ‘Vaages Mountains. ° Its battle casual-lmake Breater pretensions to-en-}If there i 2 sufficient: mumber of te te bot ae oe * og . ve carn Moone ‘ aac eltions are accepted from the Reaple of. the |ties during the’ campaign in Frange were 133 Highegment: andthe acceptance |iairminded people’ jn Southern, lacchce ot etek oo a, EREDAR mh deen Vases _ deity generally, -of al- faiths and without re- {killed and 1116 wounded. According ta‘this jo the theory of demogracy- Tilcomnmunities to try it out. goed | sirenonie , who bean > sk es RENTER WACION «Disa pbs gard to'rage or color. The movement is a} report; “perhaps the most ‘outstanding feat public, sentiment cancbe pducated {results may be anticipated. AtJof his almanac in 1792 acd : ‘i .: _ IRA MAY BEDLEY. abate ae surprising example of the \strvival of the performed by this reejnachi oss its attack}to regard the. Negro simply as a}al levents it strikes ps3gan hon; | garded as the pioncer in w- a Seadoo HE MOONE: See ostine Der suit religiotis spirit in .this age of materiatiim, . [and capture of positions on the heights south human. being, entitled’ to all thelest effort to arrive at somethivg | since the so Se a eee FS den CE 5 Ye 5 of Sechault (Champagne) aad Bie ae sights and privileges of citeen practical in raising the standards Neil's play on mixed aaa ‘ : 2° VOLUME 38 No. 23. -JUNIVERSITY WITHOUT STUDENTS|turing the town itself” _- |ahip as well as bearing the burs] sie in she South. Both [seh incidents have attrac ‘a pees att insane ele a canis ca |, LAS suviees from Nashville were to fhe| ° The main reason advanced for oe aera et te toa races should be benefitted By ithe (WOe Ne mes of bee - a T. gz, macy onder seible tonite MEW YORE _abe__ |effect that Fisk University is rapidly dezen-| JSf m separate monument is “a simple act offwith those rghit, eer | escite, a ae ee ee eee be SATURNAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925 "ARY 21, 1925 erating into the position, of a school without} justice to four gallant colqred nee aH wilt be simplified. ‘The Negro jresults. . the Baltimore ffro-Amersan | tudents, SAM edficational institutions are seeped 38 the Freoeh eet ee aad eee worohd white N- oo j nded on’ the principle of impart ju-| regiments composed a 3 a ; . TN | Gongressman marries a iv fe HEIP HOWARD UNiveRerny [founded on the, principle of iuhparting edu-|fegiments composed all where Was Ot UY" " 0) ore Age Editors °|\iaet iron 2 * A bill has been introduced in the House of Representatives by Mr. Crampton, .to amend the act enutled “An Act to incorpo- rate the Howard University in the Datrict ‘of Columbia,” approved March 2, 1867. It “was referred to the Committee on Educa- tion und ordered printed It reads: See & Annual appropriations are hereby authorized tu aidgin the construction, develop- wert improsemént, and maintenaoce of | the university, no part of which shall be used for religous instruction The unsersity shall at yall umes be open to inspection by the Bureau ef Educdtion and shall be inspected by the said bureau at rast once cach year An annual re- + port, making a iull exh:bit of the alfaics of the universitz, shall be presented to Congress each year in the report of the Bureau of Education. The obvious intent of this amendment is to remove any cause for the malicious zzis- ing of points of order against yearly appro- | priations for this institution, such as’ has deen witnessed in Congress for several years. This would materially interfere with the Aactics employed by certain representatives from such States as South Carolina 4-0 Texas to play tu the galicries and make themselves solid with their ‘hackwood con- Stituents, Why a Southern statesman should con. sider it good politics to oppose an appropria- tion for this institution on a pomt of order and utilize the opportumty to denounce college education ior Negroes is hard to con- ceive. It may fit in with the economic poli- cy of the South to keep the black man down in the position of Seridom or peonage, but the futibty of such an attempt has long been exposed, Jf this bill will help to quash such exhi. Vitions of demagogucry and had judgment tt should be passed at once. It will at least help to conceal the paucity of ideas and lack of real statesmanship among the Southerr representatives in Congress. COST OF CITY CHURCHES Occasionally criticism 1s encountered nexpected quarters of the large sums noney expended by the race tn the erect nd purchase af churches m New York 3 ther large cites Many ini the critics spe etthout dee erneidecation of the exper pen tastart cm: mee: fee Sileeceritcesctmer Fae thie ore Occasionally criticism 1s encountered im unexpected quarters of the large sums of money expended by the race m the erection, and purchase of churches in New York and other large eines Many ti the critics speak without dee conadesation of the expense entailed im ans ta lig protect in this era of Righ veers or marcred aid everbitant wages Ser labor one inl ng trades Any build ing project ma ety Ihe New York 15 bound to be expensive under such conditions, with- out taking inte account the price of the site alone which constitutes a substantial sum Lin ateeli Most of the churches that have invested in new edifices in this sscimty have been urged to such steps by the demands wi ther con- xgtegatiens The gradual changmg of resi- dene centers has eft many old churen Tuldings cemate irom the bulk af their mem- Bersip Removal te a new section has been necessary im ordes te keep in contact with the old members as well as to secure new ones ‘The grawth in nambers has justified the erection of a larger biking am order to provide adequate accommodations and to al: Tow for further aldtnen- fe must ales he taken inte accuunt that the modern erfs church rs not only a place Jor worshyp and prayer but at iarmches 3 species cf community center tor all good works Hts activities ate not only +f are Tigious nature, but thes cover many phase: of social and welfare work ¢ i ant terests of all kunds are embraced in the fa. cibties offered “through our pre greesive thnreh organizations Prem athtete spurts for the vouthful and vigerous ‘to reading circles and other, intereets fer the more sti diow4y inclmed the werk of the church > broad and mtensave In view of the place that the modern ane progressive church arganization plays in the commpnity hfe criticism of its cost a& ex cessive and wa-teful i unyust and withow good cane Phe rght kend of church prop erly diteted will sean pitty its cast dollars and cent. by the scree at render to the commants What is needed an th conduct ef many et oar chirehe 1 0 large program af work and greater ceoperanan a the bnilding up of the community Tt weal net be oontaf place far them te place ate Jigione emphasis on business development The church can help busines. te the sam patent that business ca help the church, iar. oO racer che hopet: Hotredunteds in, tlt reailleevet chests te Nel York, We might’ point to, the present movement: to raisefilteen imillions pf.-dol- ‘laa for the. tompledion of the ‘Cathedral ‘of Saint John’ jhe. Divine “ort Morningside Heights. Ot course’ the appeal in thls’ cap is ‘miade undes'the auspices.of the Protestant Epigcopal ,Chureh, a denomination that efit ‘braces many \rich’ members, ‘but contribp- itions are accepted from the people of. the city generally,-of al: faiths and without re- gard to'race or color. The movement is a surprising example of the jstrvival of the religiotis spirit in .this age of materiatiém, UNIVERSITY WITHOUT STUDENTS Latest advices from Nashville were fo the effect that Fisk University is rapidly degen- erating into the position of a school without students. ‘All: ediicatioaal institutions are founded on’ the principle of imparting edu- cation to a group of students, the larger the ‘group the greater the avork of education that can “be accomplished. An institution that is conducted in such, a fashion as to drive ith students away is not.fulfilling its mission. The situation at Fisk has become 50 serious 2s to demand the itnmediate in. tervention of the trustees. as ‘Aay aetion that may follow the irivestiga- tion of the present trouble must take into account the fact that the student body is entitled toa full and impartial hearing. A university is established for the training of students aswell as to provide fo’ the func- tioning of a faculty, In dealing with these students, the necessity for a broad and liberal policy should be recognized. They musi be treated from a humanitarian standpoint and got deak with as automatons or morons It should be the endeavor of the trustees to humanize the policy of the institution te such a degree as to invite the confidence and enlist the goodwill of the students, instead of alienating them and driving them away A certain amount of seli-governnfgnt should be accorded the students body;, to such 2 de gree as may enlist their coopération in the maintenance of good order and high scholar ship. Discipline must be maintained of course, hut it need not be the discipline? of the military martinet or that of brute force If the policy pursued by President McKen: zie, which has culminated in this seriou: situation. is a.mistake of the head rathe than the heart, the trustees should endeavor to set his head!right in this particular. 1 his heart is at fault and no change is possible the best thing@or the trustees to do would be to ask for his’ resignation and seek a dif ferent sort of. president. ’ » The fact should not ‘be ignaredghat suct institutions as Fisk are created for the bene fit of the students, for the development an enlightenment of self-respecting manhooc and womanhood. Any policy that fails 't bring about this result is a positive injur) instead of a benefit. The responsibility fo evoking order out of chaos is up to the trus I tees. SOLDIERS’ MONUMENT IN FRANCE The ancient proverb that republics are un- grateful is often quoted in reference to the treatment accorded the American soldiers wher fought in the World War, despite the generous provision made for the relief and restoration of the disabled veterans. An- other praoi oi the country’s gratitude to those awho {ought and fell for its cause abroad is furnished im the project of the Battle Monu- ment Commission in France. This com- mission has planned for the erection af commemorative monuments and themorial chapels on the various battle fields and in the tight American cemeteries, which will cost some three mihon dollars. “This memorial plan would include all the American divisions except the Ninets-third Uisision of culored trodps, The Ninety~ second diyysion, which also was composed of Negro soldiers, will be included with the other American divisions that fought between the Meuse River and the Argonne Forest, ina costly monument to he erected at Montfau- con This would leave the four colored 1- fantrs regiments that were attached to the Fiench army during the war without any commemoration of their herore dead and gal- lant lying ‘These regiments ifcluded the KEOh formerly the Fifteenth Regiment of New Yorks the 37th, formerly the Eighth Ines the 371st, a drafted regiment and the F72nd comprising a separate battahen from Ohia ene trom the District af Columbia and separate companies irom Connecticut, Massachusetts and Marsland To meet the imesion Representative Fish of New York State hae introduced a bill in the House oi Representatives authorizing the erection of a mynnment mm France “to commemorate the vahant services of colored American miaurs regiments attached te the French army”. “This tall directs the Ameri- can Battle Conmmission to erect im France a sintable menument at a cost not to exceed thirty theuyand dollars Tt was duly report. ed by the Commtter on boreign Affairs Witheut amendarent and ite passage recom: mended ‘The report constitutes a desery ed tribute tu the aluevements of the Negro solthers mm the World War, giving a sum. mary ot the operations of vach uf the four regimen tac name don jh eek Le apa ion Pe ee er ae be fe Ne epuoba nity ta" feaeheeRrapce, Tanti” at Brest on December, 30, 1917, iit. Was. alsa the frat colored régiment-io' sec service, in the Srovitlines; and “was: th frat Améri¢an fégimedt’to reach ‘the Rhine'alter the’ armnis, tice. . All-of its agrvice! wag dp ‘the Chatt- page front, except, fot, twenty-seven days inthe Vouges Sfounéains:" Its battle casuial- died during the cainpaign ix Frange were 193 killed and 1116 wounded. ,Agcording ta this report; “perhaps the most ‘outstanding feat ‘performed by this regiment was its attack and capture of positions on ‘he heights south lof Sechault (Champagne) and ‘later'in cap turing the town itself”. = | ‘The main reason advanced for the seeking of a separate monument is “a simple act of justice to four gallant colqred regiments at tached to the French army. These foug regiments composed all there was of thi Ninety-third division, which was the only Arperican division to engage in an active sector, that will not have its name on 2 moniment in the locality inwhich it fought.” Hence the determination of the men ‘and their officers, among the Jatter being Repre- sentative Fish who was; d capfain of -the “Fighting Fifteenth”, to do away with this discrimination and to see that justice “is doné. a While separate monuments are to be de- precated, if the only motive for ther being is segregation of the races, the season for the proposed memorial to these four regimeht: seems to take it out of that class and justify the bilf as a suitable recognition of their unique position while a part of the French army. ie = # 7 A FAITHFUL TRUSTEE. At the semi-annual meeting of the board of trustees of Howard University. appropri- ate resolutions were adopted in recognition of the great ‘toss sustained by the passing of Andrew F. Hilyer. For twelve years Mr, Hilyer served on the board of trustees and his service was characterized as willing, cheerful and wholehearted. He was al- ways ready to serve the university in any capacity and to the atmost of his ability. ‘He was graduated from the law department of Howard University in 1884. his previous training having been secured at the Univer- sity of Minnesota. The expression hy his fellow trustees of the high appreciiton felt of his jong and faithful service as a member of their hoard was no-more than duc recognition of the meritorious setvice pertormed py him, This expression doubtless was gratiiying to the bereaved widow, to whom a copy of the resolution was ordered sent. ‘As a further recognition of the value o} Mr. Hilyer’s service as teustec, it might be suggested that the board invite his widow to take the place left vacant by his removal This action would give the hoard the ad vantage of another woman member to sup plement the efforts of Dr. Sara W. Brown The personality of Mrs. Hilyer. added to he long famiharity with the affairs of the mstt tution gained fra meontact wath her bas band, would amply quaiify her te fill the vacancy. , 7 ‘ Two women trustees would be none vx many for Howard University. RAISING SOUTHERN STANDARDS The Commission an Interracial Cooper ion, which has been holding its sessitins \tlanta, has devoted much time and thoug > the provision that a fairminded conn ity in the South should make for its c+ oe en oe lt hee effort tu arrive The Commission on Interracial Coopera tion, which has been holding its sessisns at Atlanta, has devoted much time and thought to the provision that a fairminded commd- nity’ in the South should make for tts cole ored population. In the effort toy arrive at a standard that would not be deemed as excessive jn its requirements and set woul make adequate provision in the maiters of ‘achooling, health, econonue improvement ‘and public welfare, a minimum standard was suggested, as follows . Fquitable dutribution of school funds, both far inaintenance and buhhinge, Feanes | Vund oc eupervising teacher ior culured: schords ¢i the county. erection ni at Wnast ene “Rosenwaly Scheel a vear until the needs ute rat cre tenn and maratenance of a ccntial tramts sehenl colored parent teacher association whieh re eeives the eooperatan of the white assncia: tan, colared publ health anise aed ailequste heapital faedinies cole red fara anid tene © demgnstration agents praper pronrs an for —Nugtoes m jails almhouses and yuvenile de tention homes, juvenile prshaben officer or advisers conimuttes, humane and fast adanars tration of the law, suthout diserm nation a to race These sugegetion- are heing placed m the hands of local interracial committees through: out the South. ae indicating practical lines upon which ther efferte may he concentra ted It was agreed upen by the stafi ar the Atlanta meeting that the program was welt adapted ta evers community where there ts a large colored peputation In order that this prograraimay he pet ote practical effect, there must be an aeklinien to the ronsiderable group of Negre ppt lanon a large number af fur minded cand thinking people among the white pepulaty on None of the suggestions requiring the co operatiun of pithhie officials, uch as shoot trustees and city authorities can he put into practice withowt the backing af public sent. ment behind them. I: must be the function of the local interracial committee to inspire and stimulate this sentiment, untd i is Comments By The .Age Editors On Sayings of Othcr Editors citaue enouen ip out: these plans ee cena Ue in SA Beak Pia interracial moketnent the'-South bas. for its basic: ele- agent the, récogoition ‘af the ‘Ne grasa hrimah'being, admething that ohaganat “ier with genéral accepts, in ‘that’ section, “nor indeed. fax, other sétions ; chat ipake greater pretensions to .cn- lighteament andthe acceptanrc lol the theory of ‘democracy. Tf public. sentiment.can:be educated to regard the Negro simply as 2 human. beipg, entitled to all the rights’ and privileges of citizen- ship as well as bearing the bur- dens and responsibilities that go with ‘those rights, the problem ill be simplified. The Negro of vacant squares to be filled by wards ‘of 30 many letters denoting an Exyptizn reptle or 2 South African birt,” The Des Moines Bystander of Jamuary 3 offered £ prize of. ove -dollar for tie most’ complete answer to the first of 3€- ries, but careful scrutiny of the issue failed to reveal the chagrams to be solved. ae item has been gorng the rounds the daily press, as to a resolstson, siated to have been smtroduced an the national congress oj Honduras to amend the immigration fans of the Central ‘Amerwan State, 0 2) ty bar the e- france of Negroes The Des Somes Bystander quod Attercey HOR Wright. who was ome yeaty age Amer ican consu) at Honduras, 25 ¢oubung the accuracy of 2s statement He stated to a represratatne of the Bystander, when seen at hi» othce,, that half of the populaion was colcred ad that the presidrat or the country War more often black than white in his opinion the legisiaion 2+ 2 red to bar the class of American Negro criminals from. New Orleans and otker party irom which United Feu Com- pany's steamers sasi and transpest The-e peeple Iive on their wits and are urds.t- tables anywhere _ In the eben, the ceetrictions to bo im posed on immigration shov'd be aimed ‘at character rather than at coioy Ary foreign country has the sight to protect stself against the admsion of immig- rants whom it ommsiders undesirable, According to the staff correspantence of the Gary Commonzeeal:h, the weak- ness of the Ku Klux Klan has become appartnt 10 the Indiana legisiature, 1 san. An putstanding feature of the two weeks old session nf he Indsana cigesla- ure has been he summary killing of the Sovealied "Amer eantvarion and. educs- tien brls fathered hy the Ku h'ux Klan ‘Se effectually has this been dene by the Senate that observers belicve that eves af the house, which a» yet has no: acred on similar bills, sheukt be mcined i pass thr measures they again would nad death awaning then mt the upper Ir use The vote on the rst et ty.cemissures introduced hy Senawe Greree WW. Sims (Vige Repatheant pro intiag the arate ef aciy feligicsts ary o° embiem fx prt schoo: teachers. was 40 to 6 The vere on tne savas measure makong aE mandatary to teach the Bble and the Contry on in the pubke schewls was Bw 2M Tae anmts of the Klan or Indsany as in-many Northern and We tern States, aso mare reliqioue than racal Tro nenethe'ess a disturbing e"entent -incit- ing intolerance and hatred er the com- munity Ditenss om ¢Relgion and Ptesess." en conaecteeds with a ezeant mmyuranes trans: acvar the Chrstion Brander of Phila deipna sad The prong elaated Negro as 1 ap to lve upot tn phurch asa shourme and preaching astitution onl, srtabk Yo the untntared rer wo many ‘preachers appear to appeal clgily t+ the umturered Tar ie neque wes aught 1 atirk else te He eth and ne to wh am the chur: steuld fee hz ter TP adnig beothe veutg clucet gooup ws wa, jvtters Our nes cape ce 8S aly 1 fe war thar it neds e tyerol cathe 15 samt be peta ry ce a mms er dhe far making : Amd ows say add ce et mt mate hivavledge ot the young Neat: Thuitiess ar nt Mee]ay. whe Ea ANY ast a platy ef so nesded on hs beastness shin Flee ghia pada Phe as vot popula ey sii ve ames tae 8 may freon crhe woaeens New thet oa thaagts wel wh ate ang FE tee ca on Mees sh the where pee na tanh de aw teed toe ant ta Ne ean! sap. piv ths moral ba tat eevee another advance wall Le made ie the couree et tanul develenmert The Nasty le Go ba a epans rent hevied “Ona te bier ares frome on tee cstmas alfect ens at ans awered WRC wae or lose ysmiuthy Fe ptane 1 wtert do nedea the prereny te an sted yas nan Orie arene Hemi he snanl om rath phe cal ad wert Heo mse pes That aasheas quality ¢t pe sunainy He mist hey Obese and at vce ob every Mire thar temas ty elevae *That unalias qualdy of pettctin sty sounds rather dubs avi shee ne at va ba abst te teks bend at qvaker ‘ep te Rata te Dee a The Age-Readers’ Forum isighliged .fo-bear ‘bis burden of taxes “And perform “his shire, of wiillfary'service. ‘He is therefore éntitled ‘ip. the public benefit: that aes pay for and to the godo. if any,tthat grow out of war. |. The standard put forth by the ‘Interracial Committee is modest and feasonable in its demands. 1 there ié a sufficient: mumber of fairminded people’ jn Southern communities to try it ont. goed results may be anticipated. At al levents it strikes gs2aan hon; lest effort to arrive at something practical in raising the standards for living in the South Both races should be benefitted by the results. © * oF personaliy conduct a modern heating pean durmg a cokt spel. | | Under the tttading of “Amerisaniza- bon Senes,” the Nortkzeestern Byiletn Appeal annovoced sts intenticn to pub sie cach ‘week biographies and auto. wogeaphies of men and women of the race ‘ho “have contributed something worthwhile to the fstory of our coun: try Ht contumued: * The object of thése articles 15 to ac Jquaimt the youth of the race, boeh nati jborn aud alien, with facts that are no to be Sound in the average schoc! bistory There,are jn the United States a large Inimmber ‘cf atten» of the colored races The unmigiation laws henit the cum ber of whites of each ratenallly, for tds. orientale, but permits the darke: Regimental Commander For The.369th Infantry Eduor of The New York Age: Sunes we ate asked to express oursel ret about faving a Negro colonel for the Jouth Infantry, N YONG. 1 wh fev vou the ideas of oar who has bees a uluer loves cedsermg avs, a buch pavare and ress to @ Erutenant i the US Army aid would follow a Negre colin) os sc6n ay a winie ome if as s.gned to Ine regument ‘ First, bemg. a state regiment, th SEH no caly “needs a military ‘rege inental exmaunder but cne who 19 wel Hip ia politics, one who has what wi knew ax “full,”"—can meet any class a: ‘people with easeannd one who know how to puck min to fill his staff—mer who are’ gomg to be a help toward build.ng up the unt | Secondly the J0th teday to net of ficered (erther commissioned or non- commissioned) by men who cart devot ther ful ume te érfl and to makin; en wederstand sovdering| To compar chr 3th to the Bh Mbnows ~Crad Regiment” a folly They were a rer: ment back a “@—neariy all ot then Have teen service and the colored peo: ple wi Clncago are clover to one an Jere” fa other ord we here in New Yurk ate imagining our harvest wher Hwee sould Se preparing the ground Now gear asta real nave. the SOP at tear, stop and thick Thos wh vhave had military experience know tha = takes more than men ard uptforms ¢ make a tegument, ane that we would b Prowl de ste Book fy amp cy compet p2Rariet AtpeT Lnts of ity kind, We have te mans men tangy aroun saymg what we need, Mut the ec mpaine ot the regiment dev not see them an desl mag's Shey ote ther pul’ 10 becom non Gas avd then never look at a dril mutator Guard Duty Regulations Cai Sa men whe knew soldering imagin a sergeant del-master wi cantiot ex plan tac paiten of a sldier, the dii fret casks telling sew your duty? | deen seur imu: arouid te otake ‘fenindariny avd tte ths bald ng bere yen gay we vee a spetimtcanent to. F n A OSGEDIFR Who served on th Woe Cavalry, Mer tunentes. and Over 9h sna s ce Lexan com aaa: Diikesish The “Kitchen Cabinet” Eder ut “Tse New York Age pews cditer a! under the head!.ne No thichen Calenet Wanted 1+ Diy te Appartments we te and ir Bae FT Se romance ef that some Veate ag | ute spreme up thong ns a gang mt telat veld Wades Revenue ilk Cates qlich Mar alae sl The Nes atte weate rem eat one et sae Nash may war prasad oy Teed hes me tang imp vtec an ca Joba amd he wate vet ant mm © De sb dar tn prescrt dad gang ai p lncal leaders de maw af ost have gene es be fare are al ie st the Race by sharuned Tturl some af thece pre ear dye teat coe amtrystedad ad ae wats uneets wie Ther werd ee Cunt fe sythg Velo kadere are om weave ost am de ont respectable fet fmiag, Wh qe wee Hen fom as figke 4omama to he and decane tres es pose OC) what a cty tiey ond uy forthe rae ts tnd salube tecerher’ whew ane ci tiem can gets an the trai ai atm ceriment yh Ther preach race pine asd es 0) an ee ganl they pet me Aes th a care ome more Tergt weak ot es watt te se warad NM Tt sev are night we want ORE ee Calne We wir Te (bate Teun Guha e aoweas Shon tte me Ve Fe aie nase wake martes ay te wcen a Se Beh tes gh comment pat ney ah poe smeane the end of his wereaty sot ow race att athe # should. cole nak ms sere Bar instame es mane News Tenbees in othe or seb tg tne + whe dae te speak emt age yt Oxcrimraton and jim crowing yet hie race? Hes many of the nflisn uhlets sot otiees sovkers spoke ou for the eeaciment of the Dyer Any! races to enter withort rer Ty, fact ts doc; oo doubt, oc to.the American Negro yp dusty, howeser, wpoo the >. ee the new comers.for Ar: = atip. : White the immigfabon © + iy races, especially from the | atey Indies, has been checked to + saat the purpose aimed’ af ig ts yp good, Such infutmation a valgé to bow mative act - ng Americas. The series o- asa y fakéich. of Besjamin £. S Birenonis , who eran ey jof his aloanae in 1792 and garded as the pioneer mm wg Since the production ot «+ oy Neil's play on mixed marrar ra javeh incidents have attrac sg nctice in the press of bor . | relation 10 this phase of cw the Baltimore Afeo-Amencen The warot3 white N- *g Gougressman watries av x maid, and immediately te 3S clamge fer the anmlment +: - cu fag, Tongue-tied Kip .Rhinciz~i-- + ay millioaize’s ton, found Fis = > colored blopd, and New Yoru: are made such an ado sbopt ¢ .-' filed an anrenlent suit. ‘A Hfinnesota breker lot © + § aanulmént. whea the oar. . x differeace .pi race was mo “He ground.» Alwoman Ku Klux Kiar ir Jdcclases there should be cape. on ment meted to whites who may people, and in the” next bre = 25 that there are 3,000 mixed cou; 20 married in Chicagd- alone. Granted that her fgurss are n would seem vat fore c: cerning which vse public raise. 6 2 clamor, there are, a thousand 6: dors sot hear aboat + This matter é racial gma za7a" has been going Sa for many sea pite all laws raised <gainst x To - effect of laws forbidding sach wars; is to encourage igmorality Lynchidg Bill when that all impouas lquestiod was up in Congress? Ar »-2 the lawmaking mill seas grind:ng s>2¢- what in oor favor, some Negrs oa holder threw a “monkey wrench” -- x machiners@and stopped the who!r 21: ness., Race, think you, are you ® n2\ following such politital leaders 1.425" Cease to think that you have arn; ke a Moses in a selfish office-so 47 brother. Few of these Negvo leadsrs ~k apend five minutes time in aidrz 9 et therr men or women, even if e- word would help them ) Gie om ‘thought as to. whom you are foi! 2; J.C. CUNNINGHAM Washington, D.C > ot 5 | STATON HELLA By Dr. B.S. HERBEN Of the New York Tubercuioss ‘Association Nisiasikaiecnisicincing ogee ceammanenemiiaan™ « Ape Why You'Are Kept Gut (continued fronr last week The scrapuious care which d> - and nurses maintain in order “+ guard the patient from ict ~ the time of operation calls 10 fance | Surgical cleantmess 1 rauch inore than ordmary clea* No one is allowed near th: of action” who is not scrubbe’ owned properly Noone. + to remain in the room who ha-- to touch an unserile thing b> ample you inight see a young ct ing nurse dismissed from the to go through the entire perfor + of “scrubbing up’ and changy > gown because she forgo’ - scratched an itching nose * maddening, too, the #ay an atch when a person 1 unab- touch it") People who are unfarm) ar» procedures ard go. shor + emotionally tense hour beca" the closeness af relationship * avoid the aperating room The 1s warm and damp, nevescardy, the patient's ake and the unfa~ edees af anesthetics and anti ¢ make the atmosphere t-eli and appressive and the 172 apt to faint Such an acu course iedisturbing to th should be thinking only teat Anything which d- tention from the patient safe and @ot permissible + rating stom! | "Suppase the relanve eran and will nat disarray throwsh lack of knowledcr mae or theauzh weakacs ) In miaet hospitals therb 1s 1 ea te permit net rves a relate in the operating roe the patient im whom he -« vt. terested Why? Are nat ph human and aay thes not? Hretentially weak wher cn their own as any other? t+ more, anjl very sinportant th geons are granted ther best thronch the power of bemz sonal They compathies lnterest therr Rensug are cente + that great reepanerbilits wh © Persanified by the patent b ° imust not allow that deco ¢ emotion which causes the hard * unsteady or the mudement tab than cool . + heep the widows a7” ‘ieepine ron oT at hie + serrate ary wanton tr Somag penis) vs ‘unat: Peatect ine baa : Retent, Rea te sts ar MAEATHE orny stk mph lene That, mean WEALTH 2 srw VOnk TER eMene Cobe cress Twenty newaboys wanted to sell The New York Age Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—280 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday ‘morning: C. Garner returned from Va. and Washington, D. C. that been on business, in time a worship last Sunday month reached on "The burning torch consumed." The audience and seemed to enjoy the ser- ely the choir that is growing. Several new voices were Ethch School and the Young Mining were both well attuned and excellent sessions. The Next Master will conduct the young race at 6 p. m. He has ar- mple service for the benefit and members. The pub- lation has been sent to organ- sizing the professional stage and the service next Sut- tenders of note will partici- mous program be held tha- ng the anniversary of Grace Church will be in our own group, Brown was soloist at the at the Grace Church held of Israel, Mrs. C. B. B. and Percy W. Bean, lead- erland also sang a soloist. The speakers were C. Hawkins, Editor and Mrs. Marie Jackson later conducted the offer- Meetings were held Levy and Dan are place. Wake up ye joined the church at and was assigned to tirements for Grace for this week—one at Studio by Levy; and Central Hall by Dan. folks are looking Garner, W. H. Chris- Mrs. Cecile B. Ander- Garner and Mrs. J in the sick or con- --- Court white in Richmond Court disagments with Mrs Ward to have the Independent Luke to lay the case Church Grand Council meet Church Rush Memorial Church attend services Sunday morning D Oliver deliv- distributing in the body The text, 2 God, in very the earth" the Men" period of mature of impled the now they woke, sat his grandest and most erected. The ques- st was asked by Solo- but with the thought be possible. And so, using on this Temple God's ability to dwell earth On the seepage, demon led the service in appaise to his prayer down from heaven and until offering and the the glory of the Lord This was sufficient does well with men on gave so heavily to God he was enriched he- it was then, to it is God is carried out bountifully shall read Cock, Dr. Oliver thrilled with a beautiful ser- ministy of Christ, in that that Christ was and that in order to the ministry one must the work. Church is working nicely at 10 a.m. next Sun- day urged to get their time. January 26, a debate will bush in the chapel room a long courtship is Es- Happy Marriage" in the discussion the will M Montgomery will tie in concert, 8:30 p.m. and re-Union Able turned by Lanier Zion Church in the inclementity of the Mother Zoon led by the usual large Sunday morning, Feb- tuary services agree to have room at 6:00 p.m. the morning Mea Pramp" "a man auditorium were in the pastor's set- tle. The Opened Foam- dary there shall be a the House of David amns of Jerusalem for damessm. Zechariah was inspiring and eight persons were worthy. Descended, a child and of the J. C. conducted at the close he convened at 2 p.m. a large attendance was held to the room and senior departed three questions. Why Sunday School? When and why? What I improve our Sunday and superintendent addressed with the ammunition. They showed we were interested in served for the Sunday assembly of the teachers. The questionnaires will be the auspices of the team, the program was the Ladies Guild, Miss Aileen Mrs. Ruth Whale charmanth of the porter the J.C. Price Lyndenulated a new order including quotations, dis Gualofer, and debbaji. The Lyceum Classical has made a specialty of singing Negro melodies and Spirituals by composers of the race. During the Building, Fupd Cmpalainmost of the Sunday afternoon programs will be presented by Auxiliaries. The program next Sunday is under the auspices of, Stewartess Board No. 2. At 8 p.m. m. Dr. Brown preached an alumnae term to the Progressive Club, Mr. Mr. Brown. To the Auxiliaries, he was Exodus 4:16, "Speak unto the children of Israel, that they go forward." The Auxiliary contributed $052 to life Building Fund. Thursday, a religious drama, "Ruth the Gleaner," will be given under the auspices of the Men's Usher Board, Mr. Pope, promoter. Meeting of the Slaterhood in the lecture room. Friday, Institute of Religious Education conducted by the Parent-Teacher Association from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday, 8:30 p.m. President of the Auxiliaries, at the church at 8 p.m. Prayer and praise service. Next Sunday: 10:30 a. m. Junior Church services. The pastor will preach, subject, "Florence Nightingale." 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor on "The Rich Young Ruler." 8 p. m. annual sermon to the Ladies Usher Board, Mrs. Lucy Lewis, president. The sick: William Matthews, St. Josephs Hospital; Mary H. James, 317 West-36th street; Theresa Bacon, 45 West-18th street; Zaydock Wilmington, 108 West-135th street; Dora Woodward, Roosevelt Hospital; Annabelle Vaughan, Woman Hospital; Sylvia Ramsey, 27 West-139th street; Dela Deylos, 91 Cumberland street; Jamaica, L. I. Elizabeth Jordan, 114 West-135th street; Cornelia Baurel, 101 West-138th street; George H. Henty, 205 West-134th street; William Gray, 310 West-138th street. First Emmanuel Church A large gathering greeted Pastor Bolden Sunday. In the morning, Pastor Bohlen preached from the text: "And Jesus being full of the Holy Ghost, returned from Jordan, and was led by the spirit into the edifice of S. John Bohlen's object was "Jesus filled with and led by the Holy Spirit into the wilderness." Pastor Bolden shid: The story of John's ministry of baptism has been made the basis for certain erroneous doctrines and teachings. The real purpose of John's mission and action is to be found from his own saying. These sayings we shall not discuss here. We are concerned in this discourse about what happened to our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel after he was baptized by John ("the voice crying, in the wilderness, make straight the way of the Lord"); John's disciples made a congratulation to "behold the bread of God, with heart away the side of the world," and immediately after the baptism, while Jesus was praying, and the Heaven was opened, and the Holy Ghost descended in a bodily shape like a doxy upon him; and a voice came from heaven, which said, "Thou art my beloved Son; in Thee I am well pleased." The Holy, Spirit, after His baptism, and the Father's authoritative proclamation of pleasure in His Son's Life and Acts, left Him into the hands of the Mother, Son of God, of the Mater Vitae, Suffering One, the Redeemer and Saviour of the world and mankind, is alone brought face to face with the embodiment of sin and wickedness, the devil. He faces the crisis in three forms, such as all mankind has ever and will ever face. These three forms will be talked about in later discourses. For the present we are to think of the myriad of the spirit carrying Jesus into colony. In this sultate He has no friends, no home comforts no food, or any condition that would appear to give Him inspiration and joy. He Here he meets a subtle enemy, whose words and attitude appear friendly. Here He is face to face with a comuning, aggressive opponent and He is placed Luafer, the Angel of Light, having assumed that he sits on the throne of reason and the kingdoms of the world, is qualified to instruct our Lord and give Him royal preference and domination. As our Lord the Emmanuel, torty days, withstood the assaults upon the citadel of His perfect nature and holy mind, and came out triumphantly, so can he, so can the temper, when they have been killed with the Holy Ghost and had the approval of our Heavenly Father, and are led by the Holy Spirit. At 2 p.m. the Sunday school was opened by the superintendent, Rev. William Hogans. A review of the lesson was also given by him, and a few remarks were made by Rev. Bolden. At 4 p.m. the Literary Society convened, Mr. Coleman having charged of the program. It was Mr. Coleman; select reading for the class; solo Mr. Ballou; orientation; Mass W. Plummer; Clinton Brooks, accompanied by Miss Millard; read a reading, S. Barto; solo W. E. Lowsend, recitation, Mrs. W. E. Townsend; solo Mr. Coleman, trip Messrs. Ballou, Townsend and Coleman, remarks by Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden. At 8 p.m. the service was well attended. Pastor Bolden continued his discourse of the morning sermon, which was very uplifting. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Late Library and Happiness society, and $10.30 was given to the church from the same. A birthday party will be given at the church Monday evening by the members of the Missionary Society, in memory of their late deceased president, Mrs. Medora E. Bolden I cannot say and I will not say. I cannot say and I wish not say. That she is, is dead, she is just away. With a weary smile and a ware of the hand. She has wandered into an unknown land. And left us wondering how great and far it needs must be since she is there. And you who the wildest year, For the old time step and the glad re-turn. Think of her faring out, and tar! In the love of here as the love of there Think of her still, the same I say. She is not dead, she is just away. Rendall Mem. Pres. Church Dr. T. A. P. Morton of Brooklyn gave an able discourse last Sunday morning, to a large congregation on "The fool! we said There is no God. The Where To Go To Church Where To Go To Church sitting was being held. At the service of the sermon, we was asked to the church Rev. J. E. Harper and Rev. Mr. Holder assisted in the services. At the funeral services of the late Mary A. Lively were held. Notwithstanding the shine the attendance was large, Dr. C. LeRoy, Butler, Dr. S. Hennessey, Andrew Romanson, Dr. W. R. Lawton, her pastor and five benign potent societies paid beautiful tributes to her life and character. A voicing praises meeting was held at the evening service. The Rev. John E. Harper will preach at 11 p.m., said the Rev. W. Holden at 8 p.m. The Praying Bard will conduct practice meeting for half an hour before each regular service. These revival efforts are full of the power of the Holy Spirit. The public is cordially invited to attend. Abyssinian Baptist Church The main auditorium was packed Sunday morning to hear the pastor's sermon on "The Value of a Vision" and the assistant preached to a large overflow group in the lecture room. One of the most, inspiring mass meetings ever held in our church was the one under the auspices of the New York Tuskegee Association in three o'clock in the afternoon. Despite the downpour of rain, more than 100 people were present. Doc. William Cillegro and R. R. Moton and Mrs. Wilcox not only interpreted in a year. very eloquent way the spirit of Tuxley's Institution, but the tremendous effort institution has had during the last few takes upon world education. The Tuxley Quartet was encored again and again. Rev. Marshal L. Shepard delivered a very inspiring sermon in the evening to about 1200 people. Twenty-four united with the church during the day and the offering amounted to $606.39. One of our good members donated $100 without any solicitation toward the establishment of an Old Folks' Home. The Friendly Society served dinner in the gym during the day and realized $78.45. This amount will go toward purchasing 300 more chairs for the lecture room. Dr. Powell will preach next Sunday morning in his own church and at 3.30 p. m. at the Bethel A. M. E. Church. He will administer the ordinance of baptism in the evening, after a brief message by Rev. Shepard. The Committee which managed the BAPISTE THE NEW AYSSINIAN BAPISTE CHURCH, 158th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenues. Sunday—11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. pastor worship with preaching; Sunday- day school; 8:30 p.m. General prayer meet- ing; Wednesday, corrally invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON West; 18th street (phone, Audience 1194. THE METROPOLITAN BAPISTE CHURCH BROWN, pastor, Sunday-school, 9.30, Preaching, 11 a.m. B. Y. P. 6, p.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. Church meetings Friday evening at 8 o'clock in each month at 3 o'clock third Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock p.m. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPISTE CHURCH, 7th and 8th Avenues. Rev. WILLIAM P. HAYMAN, D. pastor, Preaching Sunday, 11 a.m. p.m. 50 p.m. Sunday-school 2 p.m. Commu- nication, 11 a.m. Library, Wednesdays at 8 p.m. major meeting, Friday evenings 8 p.m.; Church meeting, Friday evenings 8 p.m.; Church meeting, First Tuesday night. Telephone, Circle 9082. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPCIPALCOPA CHURCH 32nd sr. col. near Bigham Avenue, Auburn, MA 01401. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday at 8.10 and Sunday at 1 p. Holy Communion second Sunday evening in each room. RUHG MEMORIAL A. N. N. E. ZION CHURCH 36.80 W. 18th St. Rev G. W. W. 14th St. N. 10 Phone, Audnbon W. 14th St. N. 10 Phone, Audnbon 5508. Sunday services—Holy Communion 1 a. m. 2 b. m. 8 p. m.; Sunday-school, p. m. Rail Liberty and Historical Association, p. m.; Vareck C. C. Society 6 p. m.; Prayer meeting, Friday 8 p. m. APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHLEHEM A. N. N. E. ZION BETHLEHEM A. N. N. E. ZION D. pastor, Residence 32 W. 12nd St. Church services 6 a. m. prayer meeting A. C. P. League, 6 p. m.; evening services, 745 Holy Communion, first Sunday; last Sunday night; Love Feast last Friday Night pastor disclosure on Garnerville has res- ulted in a local church $11,655 realized from the same. Union Baptist Church Union Baptist Church, 20 West 31st street, closed a series of meet- tages conducted by Rev S. J. Johnson last Friday evening. Fourteen person were baptized the pastor, G. C. Johnson, who will enough to go in the water. The candidates were baptized by Rev. John Joseph. Sunday morning, the message was delivered by our pastor, Rev. G. H. Sims. The subject was "Prayer at a Critical Hour." It was well delivered. The Sunday school was attended by a large crowd in spite of the weather. The Cathechism Department was filled with teachers of that department. While this was going on, the Girl's Advance was also entertained by Mrs. Elliott and Overby. The B. P. P. U., Miss Lottie Kendrick, president, had an excellent program. Mr. Haynes had charge of the program. One of the main features was a talk on health by Dr. Wellington. At the evening service, the choir, under W. A. Callioh, rendered a奏歌. The message of the evening delivered by Dr. J. B. Boddie. The subject was "Fallings-Walls." Dr. Boddie was at his best. St. Mark's M. E. Church On Sunday, February 15, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church, were attended by large congregations. Dr. WallaceMace Mullen, district superintendent of the New York Conference of the Church, gave the evening service and delivered a powerful lesson Text. St. John, 14th chapter and 8th verse Thence "Show us the Father." At the evening service, Rev Ralph W. Sockman, pastor of Madison Avenue M. E. Church, preached an eloquent and forceful sermon, Rev. Sokman came to us in harmony with the Interracial Commission suggests one of an exchange of ruptus between Colored and White Churches. St. Mark's pastor, Dr John W. Robinson, preached in Madison Avenue M. E Church. The Sunday school was largely attended. The services of the Epworth League were well attended and a very Telephone Bradhurst 0228. Sunday Service a. m.; celebration of the Holy Communion a. m.; 3 p. m.; Church School; 4 p. m.; Communion 3 p. m.; Church School; 4 p. m.; Every first Sunday of the month; Choral School the Holy Communion. The Vicar can be a. m.; from 7 p. to 7 p. except Monday, and from 3 to 7 p. except Monday. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 122 West 129th St. Rev. W. L. LAWRENCE, priest, Sunday service 11 m. sermon, 11 m. sermon, 11 m. sermon, 11 m. Christian Endeavor; 8 m. sermon, 11 m. prayer service. All are cordially invited. J. JARES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 50-81 W. Presbyterian Church, 81-81 YHDRY, 13 D. pastor, Sunday-21 a.m. 81-81 W. Presbyterian Church, 81-81 W. brotherhood Endeavor; 8 m. sermon, Wednesday, Sunday-4 p.m. 8 m. sermon, Sunday-4 p.m. 8 m. prayer service, Wednesday, 4 p.m. 8 m. prayer service, Wednesday, 4 p.m. 8 Roy's Athletic Associations; Baptist, 2045 communion, 6 m. first Sunday, Manse, 2045 communion, 6 m. first Sunday, Manse, 2045 communion, 6 m. first Sunday, Manse, 2045 church phone, Telephone, Audubon 7045. Church phone, Hillel Hall CONGREGATIONAL ORACLE CONREGIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 100-310 W. 139th St. R. HARLEM, priest, Sunday service: R. HARLEM, 943 a.m. Young People at 6 p.m. Freepching a.m. Young People at 6 p.m. Freepching a.m. Wednesday Church Night. Sunday Church Night, 8:15 p. m. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-102 W. 8th Hours of service, Friday, 8:30 p. m. Hours of service, Saturday, 8:00 a.m. Bible study, 9:30 a.m. Bible study, 3:00 p. m. Missionary, 4:30 p. m. Sunday, 4:30 p. m. Special Addresses, 8:30 p. m. Preaching, M. C STRACHAN, Pass BROOKLYN YONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. M. E. ZION CHURCH, Irving Place, Rev. R. N. OKIN, pastor, service 11 H. 4 SUNDAY, school, 12 H. 4 SUNDAY, peaching, R. p. m. Class meeting, Monday through Prayer meeting, Friday evening. photos, YouTube enjoyable program required... Dinner was served in the Church Houire by the Enworth League. Dinner was served in the Church House by the Eworthian League. A meeting will be held Friday evening, February 27, for the purposes of electing one delegate and one lay delegate to the lay Electoral Conference to be held at Kirkstall N. Y. April 1. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church Our address were seedy railway innets, located in the St. Mary's Sunday night in his lecture at the Harlem Second Savoyet Day Adventist Church, 106-108 West, 127th street. The pastor was making a severe arrangement of the popular theory of evolution, which presumes to give a true account of the origin of matter, man, the world, and all things there in. "Saner, Than Science," was the first speakers' theme. He first gave a brief history of the modern theory of Evolution naming its leading exponents for 300 years back. "But as a philosophy," declared pastor Strachan. "We may easily trace the whole system back as far as ancient Greece. The Athenian scholar was perhaps the first to expound the doctrine in his vain attempt to eclipse the teaching of the Christian religion. And, from the days of Plato until now the presumably wise have pounded heavily against the church and the Scriptures in a determined effort to crush our Christian philosophy. "The essential element in evolution is that point-blank denial of the Christian doctrine of instant creation, miraculous creation, Divine creation, the scientist claim that God 'did not heat this world into space, but that it always existed. He says that it was unto a huge mass of flaming liquid, dashing wildly through cold limitless space at a terrestrial speed for millions of years. In course of time this wandering mass cooled down and became a fixed planet. Millions of years more elapsed before any signs of life appeared upon it. The creeing pool poured down its heat into the water and turned water turning their surface into green slime. From which oxed the tiny insects, which after many more years became animals, and the animals by the same long drawn out process evolved into man. "Don't believe a word of it," thundered Pastor Stachan. "The whole scene is the devil's highway to the wilderness, where men forget, or blot from their memory the creator God. When student, are given Wells evolutionary "Outline Of History," it is painful to see how they turn to famished kittens and lap it up like new milk. Once given a taste of it, it is hard to turn their minds from it. "People of intelligence should refuse to believe that their ancestors were the primordial germs, the vegetable protoplasms, the brainless insects. People of intelligence should refuse to believe that the ancestors should refuse to the grunt of a frog, the unkempt of a barb of a monkey, God fearing a barb of women, by all means should accept the Bible record of creation; that God spoke and it was done, He commanded and it stood fast." Salem M. E. Church A full day was experienced at Salem Church last Sunday, Rainy' weather failed to lessen the attendance to any appreciable exten or to dampen the spirit of the service. In two potable sermons, Dr. F. A. Cillen the pastor pointed out some of the beautiful landmarks along the road of Christian experience. Faith was the theme of the morning sermon. The pastor described faith as and indispensable element in human affairs. The role that faith plays in the Christian experience indicates its importance in the realm of spiritual things. Dr. Cullen also showed how this faith is not a spontaneous acquisition but rather the result of deliberate efforts and communion with the source of all faith, God Himself. The program presented at the Lycceum was in behalf of the White Rose Working Girls Home. For several years past the Home has been having annual meetings at Salem Church. On this occasion speakers told of the purposes of organization and the work that is being acted upon. Mary Harper Houston and Miss Ruby Green counsel their musical ability, enriching the program. The Lycceum Choral, directed by Prof. Bohanan, rendered some special selections. In the evening Dr. Cullen preached the annual sermon to the Salem ushers and their invited guests. Every church in the city and vicinity had a good representation. The names on the badges showed they had come from near and far to support Salem ushers in this event. The sermon treated with the relation of uplifting the church. It was brought out that by reason of their unique position the ushers quite often hold the key to increased membership within the church. Salent is constantly increasing its activities to meet the needs of a growing community. Already the physical department is well advanced in its programs of athletic activities. The educational department opened Monday evening February 10, offering courses in commercial subjects, trades and music St. Philip's Church. B'klyn **Troop 203, Boys Scouts of America, under the leadership of scout mated C. G. Holmes, took old Xmas trees and produced a forest, with perfect camp scene under the light of a silver moon in the lecture room, after the scouts had pictured to the parents the exact experlence they could have in the room seated at a table for dinner and the Mes. Minnie Book had charge of the catering and was able assisted by Mrs. Ella Thomas and Mrs. Cynthia Holmes. The annual scout sermon last Sunday at 11 a.m. by Rector Boyd was an inspiration to a large congregation many of whom were scouts in uniform. He took as his subject, "Scout Craft," and as his text (Genesis 19.23) He pictured vividly to the boys that Joseph was a good scout and combination class meets each Friday up to 6 p.m. The scout is delivering the usual series of lectures to the class and looks forward to presenting a goodly class to the bishop on April 1. The activities of the church this season have been many and the last event before lent will be the social evening in the Guild Hall on Monday night, February 23. Our new Sunday school superintendent, George Finding, is scoring a fine success in dealing with the Sunday school problem, and no parent worth while can fail to be proud of him. TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. B STORTONBERY PLACE, TRENTON, M. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick building with all improvements for students course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas GIRR Enrollee Gamp for Reply MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal The material contrast between the structure with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the structure with which he (Booker T. Washington) is sufficiently writing to be enough for him to use. It is but an impersonal measure of or, Washington's work as an educator and an actual warning out of two or three hundred young men and women for their quality and neatness of their families is of course a most commendable and helpful wear but that was only a small part of what he taught to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Washington this year but even young which must form the basis of real advances for his real purpose—WILLIAM HOWARD TART, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTH PULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Nanrure Congregational Dr. H. H. Troctor was called to Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. Saturday evening, to meet with the Risk Alumni committee Monday morning of which committee a member, to adjust the difficulty to be heptly, then at that institution. The represents on this occasion the called alumni of Fisk, as well as the Greater Risk Committee. He will return in time to fill his pulpit Sunday, and will speak at that time on "The Truth. About the Trouble at Fisk." In his absence last Sunday morning and evening, Dr. J. E. Moorland filled pulpit to the great acceptance of all. Dr. Moorland is a strong and vigorous preacher, and is always heard with profit. Monday evening, February 25, the Scotts will have their annual enter- tainment, then parents and friends are invited to be present. There will be an entertaining program, and re- freshments will be provided. Tuesday evening, February 24, the officers and members of the church will extend to Dr. and Mrs. Proctora a reception, in honor of their five years of service to Nazarene Church. Invitations have been issued to every member of the church. If any one has failed to receive, such an account of the mails let him feel free to come to his face; will be a sufficient passport. There will be a feast of reason and a flow of soul. Thursday evening, February 26, T. P. Gorunt, will give his recital, postponed from January. 29 on account of the storm. Tickets for the original recital will be honored. The following numbers are on the program: L. Serenata; II lacerato; caro mio bene; Serenado de Dan Juan; Songs My Mother, Myself When Young, The Ibion On the Weser; Dunn, Song of the year Tear Shadows, Thou Art Rixta Go Tear On the Mountain, Swing Low Sweet Charity, Poor Me. Miss Ruth Reid is accompanist. The annual fair takes place March 3 to 7. The following is the organization: Mrs. Cora Preston, president; Miss Juiana Stewart, secretary; Mrs. James Brown, treasurer; N. D. Johnson, doorkeeper; S. J. Mayer, publisher; Mrs. L. Locket, decorator; Mrs. B. Living room; Mrs. N. B. Richardson, room; Mrs. M. Moan, fancier; Mrs. A. Cowan, lemonade; Mrs. H. Walton, apron, Mrs. Sophia Wilson; bakery, Mrs. M. Scott; linen, Mrs. A. Balfour, candy, Mrs. S. Lec; perfumery, Miss L'Clarice Curry; ice cream, Miss L. Treadwell; grocery, Major Overbye; radio, Hannibal Parsons; tickets, Miss Pansy Savage. Dr D. J. Flynn, of Charlotte, N. C., has been secured to assist in our humanitarian services, March 15-22. Dr Fluffon, who has us twice before, and those who have heard him will look forward to his coming with great joy. He is the official evangelist of the National Convention. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Regardless of the intemency of the weather Sunday morning, a large and interesting congregation heard Dr. Brown preach from the theme, "Under the Shadow". At 3 p. m. holy communion took place. The Rev. C. F. Kirton spoke from the subject, "The Followers of Christ." The sermon was fitting and appreciated by a large audience. The Sunday school record for attendance was broken with more than three hundred present son Sunday. A new and pleasing feature of the Sunday school, beginning this year, is the pastor's talk on some phase of the lesson. Sunday night the pastor spoke from the theme, "The Love of God through desciplinch; or, You Shall Win if you follow on." At the close of the service Mr Brown, the father of Rev. W. C. Brown, said a parting word to the congregation. Mr Brown has been visiting Rev Brown and family since before the holidays Thursday, February 19, ' the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society gave at rainbow entertainment. The Budes of Promise rendered a program Monday evening February 16. Each had a successful termination financially. The Rev Mrs J J T Bufford will pitch the program Monday evening. February 23. The Busy Bee Club announces the coming of "The Twelve Tribes of Israel" on March 26. Newman Memorial Church In spite of the storm on Sunday February 15, a goodly number attended the services at Newman Rev T. W. Cooper preached an interesting sermon m. faking as his text John 6-28. "The man said unto Him, what shall we do, that we might work the works of God?" In the might remarks the pastor urged his hearers not to do these questioners of Jesus did for they failed to realize the individual responsibility that is just upon all. Christi- dess, indeed, is the same and thus were guided interely by what he did, their convenience or what convenience or what convenience or what during. But they who would succeed lif during the Lord's work must ask as did the Apostle Paul: Lord, what will thou have me to do? Jesus said unto them, this is the work of God, that ye believe on Him whom He hath sent; The Sunday school held its regular session at 1 oclock and considering the weather the attendance was good. No choirs loyed in the rain to the John's Church and delithed the business all the skilled singing. Mrs. I. Hodges, Mrs. G. Hodge Johnson and Mr. Green were the solitaries. At B.p. m. Rev. Cooper again preached taking as his subject "The Two Wills of Jesus." The text John 17:24, "Farther I will that they also whom thou has given me, be with me where我 arm," and Mark 14:16, Father, all thing are possible unto them: take away this cup from me, nevertheless not what I will give that Whoi will." Rev. Cooper administered, his herarer, to emulate his Christ in willow that not only that they be saved themselves but that they help in saving others. To do this one must be willing like " Jesus," to suffer, that the Will of God might be done. Only six weeks remain before the pastor, goes-to-conference. Every department of the church is busily enjoyed in cooperating with the pastor in finishing the year's work with credits. Siloam Presbyterian Church Sunday was a busy day at Siloam. At the morning hour of worship the pastor, Rev. George Shippen Stark, preached upon "The Appealing Christ" as found in Revelations 3:120. This appeal of Christ was made to those within the church that the spirit of Christ be within them. This same split may be within the christians of today that they may have fellowship with Christ. In the afternoon a Pew Rally Service was held under the auspices of the Board of Trustees. Dr. Jesse E. Moorland gave a stirring message on Present Day Obligations." The choir of Siloam, under the direction of Lucas H. White, choirmaster, sang and the guest artists were Miss Jessie Covington, holder of the Juilliard Musical Foundation Fellowship; Miss Gertrude Mars Smith, violinist, and Willis Bradley, tenor. It was a rare musical, treat and greatly enjoyed by all present. The Bible School held its session at 1:15 p. m. It was the general assembly of all the departments of the school. As the Lenten season approaches the topic for the midweek services will be on the "Lessons of Faith". The interest in these midweek services still goes and many take the opportunity for expression of their views on the topic for discussion. Confirmation class which comes into the church on Easter Sunday will meet for instruction for the first time on Friday afternoon. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the church has just closed a most successful fair. It was well worth the effort put forth by the members. A Junior Christian 'Endearment Society' is being organized and will meet on Friday afternoon of each year four o'clock. It is to be hoped that the classes will send their children and give the society the place that it needs in the life and growth of the church. All energy is being used to make the Easter service the fullest and richest in the life of the church. Bethany Baptist Church Considering the weather conditions, last Sunday, services at Bethany were well attend. At 11 o'clock services our pastor, Dr. Kimball L.Walr, preached from the 2nd chapter of the First Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians, 9th and 10th verses. At 3: 30 p. m., the Brotherhood of the Bethany Baptist Church, which was organized by our pastor, celebrated their annual service; at which the Rev Dr. H., the Hughes of Orange, N. J., was the Hughes. He selected his theme from the 133d Palms, 1st verse, "Behold how good and lustful is it for brethren to dwell together in unity. A more appropriate theme did not have been selected for the occasion. At 7: 30 p. m., pastor Warren, was in the rostrum to complete his day; another sermon was delivered by him from the 9th verse of the 6th chapter of Paul's letter to the Galatians, "And let us be not weary in well doing, for in due season, we shall reap, if we faint not." Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa.—The Rev: A. S. Phillips, dean of the Northern Baptist University at Railway, N. J., preached all day Sunda, February 8, at the Union A. M. F. Church, Easton. The pastor is Rev. L. F. Foster, a graduate of Clayton Williams University of Baltimore Md. SPORT COMMENT By WILLIAM E. CLARK Tiger Flowers Wins Easy Victory Over Jackie Clark At The Commercial Club PHIL. GRANVILLE IS STAR WALKER AT THE FLKS MEET. ELYN This house was our residence in every pound, all the fighting being done by Flighters, while Clark landed here and many were out. Flighters employed him which two hundred aircraft clearing from all angles and handling the equipment which he spared. In the second sound Clark established a few how low she sat the surface of the room to examine. At night on the second yearned a blow of blood from Clark's nose in the stomach, and in the third month sounded the sound Clark weighted lifesounds and Flighters sounded furlongs. A new council shall be established under the aforesaid powers and in the name of the Council, and the powers will be vested in the Council. The Council shall be composed of members of the Council. The Council shall be constituted by a majority of the members of the Council. The Council shall be constituted by a majority of the members of the Council. The Council shall be constituted by a majority of the members of the Council. WILLS POSTS SECOND FORFEIT OF $2,500 WITH BOXING COMN (From the X. X. Hersh & Toddner, Feb. 28) B) JACK LAWKESCE For the reason of the following reasons the following are general: the library, and with the help of thirty members, is to be built and made in the employ of the eminent architect, who will be the architect of the new library. The library will be constructed on the site of the builds, and will be designed to be a library for the use of the public, and to serve as a library for the purpose of hunting and recreation. Milton is said that certainly we will be the first to challenge the Driving Committee under that that keep me here having consent to work here the manner of driving Dampier to or not to get off the street. Under the information in the driving sign it will be allowed the brake light to remain from now on. The committee even thought its purpose are restricted to this state in the second to force Dampier to and to command him to read his decision or step up a statutory petition. Mr Dampier is said feels that the widening of the heavyweight inport will be easier than straightening the middle in the featherweight and lightweight classes. That an important announcement concerning Dampier may be forthcoming on Friday at next Tuesday at the latest in accordance with any other information. The challenge and certified book which Kaddy Mullet married to the Boring (Commission yesterday) are second time he has fired with the wizard. The other challenge is that member but was with him from the when William Mullet was sent to of the commission, caused Derryman his manager Jack Kearney to act tice which bound both sisters to meet in their office to place and at time definitely time just as they will be sure to have it. J. W. second job in the bill of the whole the bank. Many will sell hear the whole which will sell the data life. Theatre work the people that make ing for the show are Colgate and Brown Dewey Wrestling Dance Diamond, Bally Hogan, Ed Pea and a secret zebra. PHIL GRANVILLE IS STAR WALKER AT THE ELAS MEET, BALYN Colored Canadian Champion Is Great Great Orion On Winning Mile Walk Phil Granville, Canadian champion, and former A. A. U. champion walker, saw the star at the second annual stand and field more of the Brooklyn Lodge No. 2, L. B. P. O. E. of W., and at the 18th Regiment Armory on the occasion of Lunef's Birthday. Councilman general from person on the another side, counseling. Councilman capital on a big ditch. The attorney was commanded until the last day, when the difficult this ground with a committee were appointed and the person from to the name with a winning margin of the prize. The campaign was a much popular one with the audience which gave them to Tennesse, their closest acquaintance to manners. He represented the district in 6,6. The most most popular name on the program was the "Biggest C" named in the sum of 150. This name was won by Kenneth C. Opden, who was awarded a silver inging cap trophy. Chairman director of the Robert C. Opden A. A was named and G. James of Brooklyn bore the B. A was named. The Lancaster-Bingham medley relay team and wrestling and gymnastics team are on team A of Hoboken Lodge after an exciting team with team C. The winning team was composed of Chuckie Johnson, Dennis Durand W. I. A Murray and Cindy Hagenau. Team A included Cindy A. Murray, J Danaus and J. Hanke. Saving the other gymnast athletes who took part were Andy Craw of the Cincinnati A. C. W. Bannister and the S. Appleton A. C. S. Schoenfeld of the New York A. C. Youi Schoenfeld of New York University, and Evan Schoenfeld of Princeton High School. After the many dives was enjoyed with many armored by the Bristol Board SCHOLASTIC SPORTS BY WALTER HAWKINS On American business, it is important to have a these business because they are the ones we work with will have the best chance to succeed if we work with them and have the best chance to succeed if we work with them. Anthony Hicks Elected Captain Textile High School Basketball Team 25 Graduates Get Diplomas From Walker Beatuy College 25 Graduates Get Diplomas From Walker Beatuy College BY PON SLATE Brown and Beveram and Cocke and Strath, 73-11. Co. Beveram all attend as at the Olympic Theatre, Chicago, IL. They Steven Eleanor Company, which acquainted all the Olympic Theatre had work for them all training personnel for the athletics at the theatre since the inauguration of bartender. The show in afternoon percussion, which was audited a nightlight show Friday, granted $24,000. The show in the Congress Theatre, Detroit, Mich., this week. Business has been so good that Florence Mille Discus by Beveramway Co. in Philadelphia, thus our time has been extended. They say so now works, which entailed hard Saturday. We know almost they may be there for a long time. Lincoln Hayper's Revue, with the Roy Smith's Orchestra, in at Hayper & Stamper's Theatre, this week. Ed Huntner and George Cooper and their Company are the Actors at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Brick A Walker and Bunny Gerla opened at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D.C. Ell Robinson is at the Hayper's Theatre, New York City. Tabor and Groom are at the Victoria Theatre, Graffield, Mass. Malinda and Budle are at the Palmer Theatre, Orange, N.J. Jersey and Farnes are at Palmer Theatre, Tortoise, Canada. Spernauer and Jeanette are at Prentice 120th Secret Theatre, New York City. Joseph Flower are at the Lyceum Theatre, Castro, Ohio. Mose and Flower are at Procter's Theatre Schwartzady, N. F. Fraserine Judith Flower are at the William Penn Theatre, Philadelphia, Px. Billy Cumber with Jade Reed Co. at Hirsch, Brunsz Theatre, New York City. Grace and Jessica are at P. F. Kirk's Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio. Saint Albret From and at the Cap. 10 Thames, Harwich, Cove. Sirene and Kelly are at the Bow Theatre, Woodbury, R. I. Barn Huntley's Shoes of Araby are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Cleveland, N.Y. When Hudson, with Cable Alabum so at New York City. When and Dainy are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Chelsea, Mant. Sirene Thompson and Co. are at the Academy Theatre, London, Mant. Clement Huntley is at Preston's Theatre, Waltham, N.Y. Miller and Lyfts Resume Wild Co. at the Wacha Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. Sirene Huntley with Talk of Town Co. at the Gayette Theatre, Kensington, N.Y. Harris T. Pink corner and house inside team trained with Brackley at the Brackley Food Nutrition Board is working for a two world corner team, single team training Marco 2 Citron, O; 3, Lima 4, Springfield. E. Bellegastine 6, Col- giano 8, F. Wray, Ind. Dr. Chase 12, Bentley 15, St. The team Harris F. is going good on track. At The Lincoln Theatre Hotel Managers Form Organization For The Betterment of Service Washington, D.C.—Hotel managers in all sections of the country meet here regularly and perfected an organization that has has its object the perfecting care of the hostels and improvements in care of the guests. Tacoma Beaches presented here are: J. L. Hermanns New Liberty Hotel, Wash. J. L. Hermanns New Liberty Hotel, Wash. R. J. Water Water H. H. Holliday Hotel, Md., pre- serves M. W. Gordon Gordon H. C. M. McCarthy Hotel, Tacoma Council on the First Avenue in a member of the organization. Tacoma Smith Hotel of Baltimore represented by Mr. Smith himself. Welcome to the hotel association, a nonprofit hospital was awarded members and friends at New Liberty Hotel in Princeton Greenlease. The Cotton Club Revue, Connie's Inn Revue 'And Many Prominent Theatrical Stars Music by Two of Harlem's Leading Orchestras ARREE MITCHEL ```markdown ``` Internationally famous actress and concert artist. Who will appear in The Huckleberry at The Lafayette next week! Eastern League Schedule Committee Makes Report; Season Opens May First Philadelphia, Pa.—James Y. Kevan and Nat Sorensen of New York Churches Spreaden of Edinburgh. Edward Browning and Leigha Robinson of that city, near as the Southwest Branch Y. M. A last week and magistrate a schedule for the Eastern Conference at the auditorium and adjudged as the art committee of the conference. The hosts of the League's annual baseball game are assigned last year, and achieved so good in giving it a great appearance that the league will continue season about May 3. Wake Forest day and Saturday parties are scheduled for opening will vary at different sites capital city. Haines' Baseball Schedule For 1925 August 14—For first round of spring games in appearances, teams will be an assessment of interest and no extension to additional general. Baseball ball and Wake Forest are now having their three days and every local Haines at expressing and honoring the Law and basketball games will be arranged success for the academies of the red and black. The location of the names are indicated Bradley Mary H. at Columbia, When University Mary H. at Columbia, When Harvard Mary H. at Columbia, When March H. at Columbia, When March H. at Arizona, South Carolina State March H. at Georgia, South Carolina State State H. at Georgia, South Carolina State State H. at Georgia, South Carolina State University April H. at Arizona Shaw at 135th St. Library On December 15, February 10 set apart by the New York Public Library the writer will be H.W. D. Park of Boston one of the Regions at the New School of real Research who will be honored and Shaw will be honored. The new grant will be awarded and the public invited. HARVEY BAKER TECHNOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL Tullion in Piano and Vocal Culture 203 West 139th Street Phone: Bradbury 6133 Nov 15.3 In The Realms of Music By Lucien H. White Fine Musical Program Presented At Siloam Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, Last Sunday Simmons and Cromwell, of Simmons Fifth-grade Church, Lansing, museum Berkshire, the Rev. George Shippen Stinckle, guardian, who appointed the new early service on Sunday afternoon. February Mary Latham with a servant and an aggressive assistant was delivered by Dr. E. R. Merritt, presently at a well- funded and expressive musical program which had been arranged specially for the occasion by the admiral surgeon. The following guests, were three Male Sherwin Maria Martin, inmate, on the Marsin-Simson Marsin School, Marmint- nature: Wes Jason Cunningham, guardian, bachelor of a fellowship at the Juilliard Musical Foundation, and a member of the family of the Marsin-Simson School. Wilma Bradley, member of the Walt- land Larch Station of Marsin and George K. J., and Mr. Bradley, organization- ment at National Baptist Church, Wes Lester, member of Marsin. Mike Martin played with innumerable designs, displaying dozens of own and amateur pieces of painting, and threw down his piece the Saturday Fashion and Fay dare Lamette by David Bessler and the Morgan Stanley from "Taste" by Mike Morgan. After intermittent work with competition and competition given by Mona Cowenage. Mr. Bessley sang "Dancing Bunny" "Fragrant you or Grateful" affecting his harmonious pleasures in the quality of some classy of enchantment and energy, and the intelligence of his art and performance. The singer has a sense of exceptional quality, and under the interpretation of Mike Lennard, is opening for a development time with great promise in an assured place in the second month. Mr. Lennard was played after intermittent work in early Miss Tompkins, offspring of the President of the Mint at the Louvre and Humane Society by Rasmussen, was the first woman to be appointed to the position of director of the Humane Society of the Palmieri and the young person who effectively performed as hostess but never disguised qualities. The septenary guest was an internist by Ernest Sterna, the previous tester "Awakening" by Sterna. The choreo-singer sang "Fare you O' Orland" by Sterna and "Hark! Hark! My son!" by Sterna; she danced "The Lord is My Singer" by Sterna, was named Miss Bene Bene Sterna, supervised and MPs. Governed Martha's ally, and the nymphaeous power in the chore. Miss Elisa Sterna Sterna sang the creative "Olympus me on the stage" and area, was a wife of The, on the creature Elizabeth Coca, Linda H. White and of the organ. Lloyd Hickman, Baritone, To Sing At Chickering Hall When Lord Haldane, on the appearance of the coronation platform at Guildford Hall, 2 West 6th Street, Madison on the occasion of Saturday, March 14, the coronation will much adore "the time" for the race, for it will be the first time that a Negro has appeared in the ranks of artists who will be presented at the coronation that under the Royal Wooden direction. Mr. Haldane will sing an interesting and engaging program, and will have the audience of Serge Gormet, politician and Minister Lange, accompaniment. The recital will be presented at the Music School. The program includes the over popular number of movies, "Wonder Fairy" from Mammoth, "Hershey and Ernie" from Mammoth, "Wooden Friend" from Lafarge and Carpenter, a Mervan in a wagon from the Italian by Bordello, a French from Mammoth, and Dora, a Japanese, and a group of Negro superheroes by Dex and Butlergh, a group including a woman. On the land I am bound to by Dex which Comedian Wanted Wanted First Class Canadian Applicant at the Payne Station 127 West 49th St. Berkshire L. and 2 p.m. Friday February 28. RAYMOND B. PEREZ. Ladies Join Now The female and male being contracted by Harry and Laura P. Pugh. DOWNT take we be hired in the ground to be ready for New 9th. The Harry and Lace together meet Recital 131 West 936th St. N. Y. C. 10B W 130TH St. New York City FIRST ENAMELIAN CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio. Metropolitan Building Orange, N J. Phone Orange 212-644-6244 SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINATE THE NEST CLUB IN HOWEST HAMSTE 2 DOORS EAST OF ST 12 FLOORS EAST OF NEW YORK VALBREVILLE Features New Playing 4th Week LEONARD HARPER prevail His Musical Comedy Revue PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING Thursday Pkt. This Week Saturday "TOBACCO OF FLAME" Sunday An Alwberg Romance-Mohammad Thursday Pkt. Next Week Saturday "EASY OF SLEEP" Thursday, March Pkt. 4th, 5th Saturday, 7th Nikita Final Thrilling The entire Week of March 14th Douglas Fabriks is "The Thrill of Replays" Presented Exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE LAFAYETTE OPERATING CO.. Inc. Presents Positively the Greatest Sensation Ever Presented on Any Stage HARLEM ROUNDERS SOUTHERN FOUR - KITTY BROWN - ELOISE BENNETT AND SNAPPY CHORUS NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Mat. 35c - 50c Night 35c - 50c - 75c - 99c Matinee Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday These picnic groups will be planned for Sergei Glennato the first, Sylvia at disgustion by Eckmann and Bretton by Faure; the second, Margaret to from And Simona by Greg and Themance et Fa' by Dominick. V. N. & L. L. Alumni Entertains At Cards The V. N. and S. L. A. Mumm Association has arrived at programeing wine and dancing on Friday evening. February 24 at the Alumni Club. Picnic was arranged for the highest scores by Silvia. First grade, D. E. Simona Second, Mrs. Frank Sandler, fourth, Mrs. Singer. Mr. Simona in California, who is in New York on the mission of the play, was with the group of older Dancers who was invited until a later time. Interracial Commission Offers Suggestion For Work By Communities Alabama, Ga.—The Commission on Interracial Conversation, 459 Palm Street, Building, K. E. Eisenberg, educational director, takes a huge step forward toward the goal of reconfiguring the Negro as a full-fledged human being and citizen in a way and minimum standard of community provision for Negro welfare. It answers to the question, What program should be created? SOCIETY'S RENE ENTERTAINMENT EXT THE NEST CLUB IN MIDWEST BROADWAY A NEW YORK JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers Tel. 5476 Morningdale VACDEVILLE Features New Playing 4th Week LEONARD HARPER Presents: Els Musical Comedy Revue Presented Exclusively at the PHOTO PLAY AT Thursday. Friday. - This W Saturday. Thursday. Friday. Next W Saturday. Thursday. March Friday. 5th, 6th Saturday. 7th The entire Week of March 16th Phone Morningside 1811 - 1952 LAFAYETTE THEATRE COMMENCING MONDAY LAFAYETTE OPERA Presents Positively the Greatest Se sented on Any HARLE ROUND Phone Morningside 1811 - 1952 WITH THE GREATEST CAST OF STARS Produced By Frank Montgomery WITH THE GREATEST CAST OF STARS J/ROSAMOND JOHNSON BILLY HIGGINS A FLORENCE McCLAIN GUL PEAT and BROWN and DEWEY DANCING DEM SOUTHERN FOUR · KITTY BROW AND SNAPPY CH NO ADVANCE IN Mat. 35c · 50c Night 35 MID-NIGHT SHOW would be for the collectors to staff of the Corporation a set of organizations for communities with greater Negro population by man- ufacturers, Health, ammun- ment and public services. The admittance to the pre- cumption. Liquor distillery, tanks, both for maintenance services. Beauty floral arrangements for cultivated shrubs of the town or an land use Residence, year until the death are and maintenance of a school, cultured guernm- town which annuously in the white association health stores and saloons, cultured flumes and amu- nage gardens, proper greens in gardens, altimeters and coin libraries, guernmert gardens for administrative committees, administration and the crimination are the ```markdown ``` These suggestions are local and are intended to up that an community within the region can provide a better environment. Bartford, Cox Humboldt County—The member by B. M. C. A., are content with a detailed strength of spirit and an easy line. A draw will soon be put out to extend the Community Farm and to include a permiumum cornery equipment. Thereafter night, February 26 a state program endowing business will put out at the day M. E. Zam Church, Born S. a pastor, Dean Charles R. B. the Dawning school of Raleigh, was invited for the ceremony, and on the program were name of party, the memorial and funeral. Mr. Arms, wife of Dr. Patterson of the city, was invited to the Talent foster Congregation Mrs. Arm was a highly revered social member of the community Jackson and Lawyer memorial Weight in the funeral, which is greatly appreciated. Roselle, N. J. Roselle, N. J. - Mr. and Mrs. Y. H. South three years ago Recruitment new weeks. RENDEZVOUS; EXTRAORDINARY BAMBLE CLUB 45 WEST TOWN ST. 77 FROST CAY OF LOS ANGELES Served DOOLEY WILSON Tel. 517-333-8000 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazier LAY ATTENTIONS NOW SHOWING This Week Thomas Merghan is "TORCUES OF FLAME" An Above-ground Moulinette Pub Next in Next Week "EAST OF SLEE" A Lexicon Productions "SUNDOWN" Eastern Trial Thrilling Douglas Fulhams is "The Thrill of England" the LINCOLN THEATRE YETTE ATRE 7-Ave At 132nd-St. DAY, FEBRUARY 23 ERATING CO.. Inc. ents t Sensation Ever Pre- Any Stage EM DERS SON And His Band ABBIE MITCHELL GULFPORT and BROWN SWEY WINEGLAS and The DEMONS BROWN - ELOISE BENNETT BY CHORUS IN PRICES ht 35c - 50c - 75c - 99c SHOW FRIDAY day, Thursday, Saturday cell consists of a number of tubes of perforated plated, supported veris nickel-plated, steel grid are made of steel ribbon prally with overlapping which are bound with steel other material consists of oxide and flake nickel in the tube in alternative the flake nickel is added to the internal resistance. native plate consists of vec- kets of perforated nickel l's supported in a nickel plate. The nickel is finely finally divided iron oxide reduced to metallic iron charge. CONSTRUCTION tive and negative plates had cell-alternate. The rates are out the outside one more negative plate are separated from one vertical strips of hard rates of hard rubber are to separate the outside rates from the sides of the polyate is a dilute solution pulsh (chemically known hydrate) the specific which is about 1200. To be added a small quan- tum hydroxide The cop- Edison cell is a box PULLMAN PORTER NEWS B. JANES H. HOGANS in the movements of group, more than that the same as that which lives of business and the outstanding figures attention, the mediocre notice. Price is one of the best in the New York dis- reputation as a private car that his superintendent to make his own selec- matter of assistants on al trips. This free hand his helpers enables him passengers traveling pre- of service which he and with usually paste and appreciation of with whom he goes, for lets on his crew men who are proficient in the art car service. Brains, who is also well the district, is a young man parts, and he takes his seriously. Whenever he uniform and steps aboard car, he gives his pass- passion that he is on on their occupational con- tinue two men are substan- tities in their respective Mr. Price who live N.Y. is interested in the civil and civic activities of Mr. Abrams resides in Jer- where he is actively iden- tual organizations for and financial betterment on own their homes of this type are a credit up as well as an asset to Howard Students Compete For Stylus Membership. stion, D.C.—Announcement of competition for merit in the Stylus literary and art Howard University, has made it organized some of the University under the direction of Dr. Alain LeRoy Montgomery Gregory, superintendent of pub Atlantic. Its purpose is to originary literary essays of students of the Cultural Arts of Howard University on the Stylus is students, through submil productions of poetry, essays, paintings, a board of critics who nominees for membership in the competitive value of the family and graduate of the Stylus are Dr. A W. Smart Nelson, Muskoka College, Donkey Point, Jeni Dorsey, Pelham, Ophira Davidson, Messrs Goodloe, Campbell and Norman E. McGhee student members are Brown Myrle Hearn, Walt Whitman, Berk and Edgars. # REDUCING NOBES T. B. Anderson—How may I reduce the noises which occur, in an audio-frequency amplifier unit? The first method is the use of methods of reducing these noises. The first way is to connect a by-pass condenser of low capacity across the secondary of the second step in the amplifier. The second is by connecting a condenser of low capacity across the primary of the second step amplifying transformer. THE: WAVEMETER. P. Jones—What is a wavemeter? Answer.—A wavemeter is a device used for measuring the length of a current wave in a radio circuit. It is also possible to use a wavemeter to compose a signal and capacitor in an arrangement that the wavelength can be read directly in meters or any other convenient measure. New Scheme of Wave Lengths For Class B The Department of Commerce has finally decoded on a scheme for the allocation of wave lengths for the Glass B broadcasting stations This scheme, it is hoped, will provide the maximum of channels with the minimum interference. The allocation of wave lengths to each station is based almost entirely on tests which tend to show that satisfactory results will follow. Under the new plan, the wave lengths of many of the Class B stations will be changed to some extent. Tennessee's Governor And State Legislature Visits A. & I. Normal Tennessee's Governor And State Legislature Visits A. & I. Normal Nashville, Tenn—All of the departments of the state government of Tennessee were represented at A. & L. State Normal on February 11. The Governor Austip Peay, Judge A. W. Chambless of the Supreme Court, and incumbents of the State Legislature visited the institution and took lunchon The visit of the Governor and General Assembly has been a biennial event for the past ten years. President W. J. Hale welcomed the guests at a special session of chapel F. I. Harned, State Commissioner of Education, presided and offered a Governor's Peay, who related his position in regard to education and asked the fullest cooperation of the General Assembly in behalf of the A. & I. Normal "Among the institutions of the state no functions with more efficiency than the Wizard normal" he declared, followed by former Governor Thomas Rye, who praised the progress of the institution Julie, Alexander Chambless represented the judicial department of the state, and paid tribute to the services of the school to the commonwealth. Others who addressed the students and faculty were: Speaker W. F. Barry of the House, Senator Roy Wallace, chairman of the educational committee of the Senate, Representative S. R. Bratton chairing the education committee of the House, and Dr W. S. Fellington, pastor of the First Baptist Church, East Nashville. Automobiles were donated by the school to the visitors to and from the school Annual Negro Week Celebration Is Held At The A. & T. College Annual Negro Week Celebration Is Held At The A. & T. College Greensboro, N. C.—The annual observance of Negro Week at the A & T College is to review Negro history, and to give to the public information concerning the achievements and attainments of the Race On Tuesday evening, February 10, the students presented an educational context, the subject of which bore largely upon race questions and problems. The program was interperspersed with delightful music rendered by the college quartet and the glue club. On Thursday evening, February 12, the second program of the communion exercise was rendered, at which time Dr. Carter Godwin Woodson editor of the Journal of Negro History, was the principal speaker. Dr. Woodson was introduced by President Dulley of the beginning of the beginning of the Week at the College, and the importance of setting aside the specific time for the observance of the commemorative Dr. Woodson dwelt upon the various stages in the history of the United States which led up to the abolition of slavery. He mentioned the principles which produced the conditions that brought about the abolition of slavery. Although I much was called the Great Emancipator, Dr. Woodson said that Thomas Jefferson in 1784 originated the principles upon which the Emancipator Boeckman was founded. Dr. Wolson dwelt at large upon the community development of the Nice. He and that until the Nice turn in to cooperate and himself dibd on it the cooled forest dug out in 1865 will never be anything and he will be reawash a heaver of wood and a dweller of water. In conclusion, Dr. Wolson said, "Be careful of race or into the enjunction of race into which have been added for at from (the world) of the world red, but the world will learn from the Nice more of love than of hate, more declare classes of sorrow, more devices tore than those debat, more of life than of death. The concluding program of the week, a grand musical concert, was held on Friday evening, February 4. A large audience, appreciative, audience was present. The program was re- deried by the Department of Music, Princeton, DE, and Fujifilm in direct communication. The Spiritual purpose is to adage classics all the com- positions of Neroces. On. Thursday evening, February 12, A. & T. basketball team whipped Johnson G. Smith with a score of 17-5 on the A. & T. court. Dr. Carter Woodson To Be Commencement Orator At West Va. Coll. Inst. Institute, West Va.-Plans for commencement exercises of the West Virginia College Institute are now being formed. Carter G. Woodson, editor of The Journal of Negro History, Washington, D. C., has accepted the invitation to deliver the commencement address on June 3. Dr. Woodson edited as the first dean of the college. The baccalaureate address will be delivered by President John W. Davis on Sunday morning, May 31, 1925. The twenty-one seniors represent the largest number of candidates for graduation from college in the history of the institution. About seventy-five certificates and diplomas from other departments will be awarded. The commencement exercises will be held at the auditorium of the new administration building. This building was recently completed. It is now in use. This year, for the first time in the history of the institution, the enrolment is over five hundred students. One of the features of the commencement season will be the presentation of "Othello" by students under the direction of Miss Mary L. Strong. 3rd Builders' Conference To Be Held At Hampton Va. The preliminary program of the third annual Hampton Institute Builders Conference, which will be held February 23 to 25, inclusive, has been announced by H. Wittemore Brown, who is in charge of the builders' courses offered by the Hampton Institute Trade School, of which H. J. DeVarnett is the director. On Sunday evening, February 22, visitors will meet students of the builders courses at the department of building construction. The program for Monday, February 23, will open in Clarke Hall at 9:30 o'clock with A. Farwell Bemis, president of The Housing Company, Boston, Mass., presiding C. Howard Walker of Boston, architect of the building, a specifier at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will speak on "Principles of Good Architecture." On Tuesday, February 24, beginning at 9 o'clock, the visitors will inspect the Hampton Institute Trade School. The Wednesday morning session, will begin at 9 o'clock in the laboratory of building construction. Two toplets will be converted. The strength of Free Open Opus C. Chattawag, B. F. Holtges, and H. L. Thurman, Hampton students in the builders courses, and "A New Method of Roof Framing" by Charles E. Coles Jr., builder, Charlotteville, Va. At 10 o'clock demonstrations will be given by students of breaklaying department. At 10.45 there will be an inspection of practical construction by students and briefly described by Hampton Institute Trade School instructors. The conference will close at 2 oclock on Wednesday. February 25, with a trip to Langley Field Howard Trustees Hold Semi-Annual Meeting Washington, D.C.-The semi-annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of Howard university was held February 10 The trustees are. Dr Charles R Brown, New Haven, chairman, who presided; Charles I Corby, Washington; Dr Francis J Grimke, Washington; Dr Albert Bushnell Hart, Caundra bridge, Mass; Bishop Hugh H. Rudolph, Washington William A Sneal, Philadelphia; Thomas Walker, Washington Malton I Ailes, Washington, Dr Sara W Brown, Washington, Dr Michel O Dumas, Washington, Dr Thomas Jesse Jones, New York City; Jesse F. Mountain, New York City; James C. Napier, Nashville Dr Charles F Purus Boston Dr Marcus F Wheatland Newport Rolle Coglebaugh Boston, Dr I Stanley Durkee, Washington Justice Stinson I. E. Barker, Washington College I. B. Pierce, Washington College I. B. Pierce, Washington College I. B. Pierce, Washington Bay N. X., and General John H Cherubbe, Boston President Durke called attention to the progress which the university is making in the educational world. The students enrollment shows 1148 in the College Department; 608 in the Professional Schools; and 124 special students making a grand total of 1880 students. Dr Emmett J. Scott, secretary treasurer, gave a thorough analysis of the income and expenditures of the university. The Board of Trustees made a tour of the ground and a special visit to the site where the new gymnasium, auditorium and athletic field will be situated. Negro Land Grant College Heads To Hold Conference Negro Land Grant College Heads To Hold Conference Fritzl A. A. Dr. Walton C. John is a recent specialist in higher education of the Bureau of Education visited the University Normal and Industrial Institute Friday February 6 to confer with President John M. Garvey as to the availability of calling a conference to the professors of Negro Land and Grand Colleges. I was decided that such a conference would be held at A. and T. College of Greenwich N. C. in April. The problem of arranging a program for the meeting will be worked out by Dr John and a committee, namely, W. S. Groves, Delaware; E. B. Dudley of North Galveston, Tex.; Colored Cattanea Show. Progress Made By Race In That City Galveston, Tex—The achievements of the race in Galveston were told of, in speeches and reportait, a meeting of the Galveston Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade Spontay January 26th the day the owl was green, 2009 month 2, President W. H. Noble of the Board of Trade presided, and County Comptroller James A. Boddoker and others, unadu short addresses. Among the many interesting things said by Mr. Boddoker was: "There should be a committee of your race on juvenile court cases before Judge Leo C. Brady of the 50th Judicial Court." He told the assembly that the organization had a great field to work and that their efforts should he well utilized for the general good of the race. The religious advancement of the race was highly commended with adydee to uphold the hume, at all times. The Information and Publicity but result of the board gave out the following facts: Colored population of Galveston estimated at 12,000; more than 22 churches valued at $50,000; Three public schools and one parochial school valued at over $200,000; 500 homes valued at $1,000,000; more than 130 businesses, including the professional labor and other trade industries, valued at $200,000; personal property holdings, etc. valued at $500,000. A careful estimate of total wealth of the Galveston colored people is put close, to three million dollars. Galveston's expert trade amounts to nearly 390 million dollars. More than 3000 colored laborers are employed on the Galveston wharf front. Germantown "Y" Hears Annual Reports By Its President and Secretary Germantown, Pa.-At the Y. Forum last Thursday, conducted by the N. A. A. C., annual reports were given by Measur. Martin and White, president and secretary, respectively, of the local branch, J. Gordon Baugh presided. The Germantown group is planning to secure two hundred members as its quota in the annual drive. The quartet from the Bordentown Industrial School assisted at the big meeting of the Germantown Y. M. C. A. last Sunday before a mixed audience of over 1200 persons Frank Dixon spoke on "Lawlessness." The quartet will appear again on March 8, when Dr. Ummeet Sclow or Howell, Executed to deliver the principal address. These meeting are being broadcast by Gunsel Brothers WLP. The board of the Brescapeake Summer School of the Y. M. C. A will meet Tuesday, February 3, at 2 p.m. at the West Rittenhouse Association Among those to be in attendance are Chairman, and Dr. Channing H Tobas of New York City, an executive secretary of the International Committee. Galbraith A. M. E. Z. Church, Washington, To Dedicate New Edifice Easter Sunday Galbraith A. M. E. Z. Church, Washington, To Dedicate New Edifice Easter Sunday Washington, D. C—Gallanthe N. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. D. W. D. battles, pastor, is meeting completion. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia, Pa. will conduct the educational services and the opening of the new auditorium, will take place Easter Sunday, April 12. Bishop E. D. V. Jones, of Washington, D. C. will have charge of the service and will preach morning and evening. Zion's pastors with their congregations, and other pastors with their congregations, and tructural organizations of the city will corollaborate with us on this momentous occasion. Zion's bishop, general officers and other distinguished churchmen and friends are expected to be present. N. C. Bank Elects Officers; Sunday-School Honors Supt. Elizabeth City, N.C. - At the annual meeting of the stakeholders of Alameda Bank, Elizabeth City, N.C., the following officers were lected Dr F L. Hoffer president, F W M Butter, P W Moore, C F Graves, and W H Case vice president, W H Holland cashier, J R Fleming, assistant cashier. The bank was chartered a little more than four war ago and has enjoyed a successible to any town of like size. Among the directors is W F Puffer, President of the commissioner of Motor Insurance. M F Zoon Sun school held its annual election of officers and teachers Sunday, January 15, 1925. F W M Butter, superintendent in serving his twenty-first year. In the number installed were 41 teachers and magistrates. The pastor, Rev D S Black well, was assisted by Dr P W Moore LeRoy, N. Y. Le Roy, N.Y. - Service at the Sec- ond Baptist Church were well attend- ed last Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev W. Park, preached a help- ful sermon. The Sunday school met at the close of the morning service with Supt James W. Wollace in charge. The attendance was good the lessons were interestingly discussed. All of the Protestant churches, white, of Le Roy will join in a unison sermon with us next Sunday morning, at which time the Rev John W. ley pastor of the First Baptist Church of Le Roy, will preach Mr. Iumna Knox of York, N.Y. as Symphony, a few weeks in Le Roy stating her daughter, Mrs William Knox, on Sunday and as being presented with her friend, Mrs La Vall Aikens of Buffalo, wishing her sister, Mrs W. in Clark, of Union street. Rev, and Mrs W T Parker attended the Douglass Day service of the M L Zon Church of Restful last Saturday. J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Count - Mrs. Viola Stellmacher and uncle, Mr. Johnson of Plainville, were in the city last week to the turkey supper at the Baptist Church. Miss Floesta Thompson is spending a week in Plainville visiting friends and relatives. William Thompson, who has been very ill, is improving every day. We wish Mr Thompson a speedy recovery. Mrs Sarah Freeman and son, Joseph Rodriguez, were invited out to a chicken dinner Sunday. Both reported they enjoyed themselves very much at the home of her daughter, Mrs Emma Rose. Harry Terry of 59 Bishop street has just returned from New York where he went to bury his mother Mrs Ferry. Mr Robb of Hartford died last night at the St Margaret School where he has been employed for a long time. He leaves a wife and two children. He then hailed his apoptosis offices at 121 North Main Street. Mrs Gladys Benth of New Haven formerly of this city, died there last week. Mrs Benth, the daughter of Mrs Ired Freman of this city, and was very well known in Watertown, and the huged here several years. Mrs Fraser Whittington has returned home from Washington where she went to see her father who was all The Colored Republican Club is seeking for a man. Will you be the one? If so, meet me at 7 North Main Street, March 2. With man hood and vaxor. We are gone over this campaign. Would you like to go? Greensboro, N. C. Greenhill, New York, An intergal "The Mary Milkman," was re- dered at the Greenhill Thursday night the 12th to the birthday of the Greenhill, New York, An intergal larger audience. While it is not the companies are invites if they not be at the party, the role a female in the Mary Milkman building lady in the movie, the Mary Milkman is a Greenhill and the audience company were from Durham. Daw- ing to the illness of the Mary Milkman Mumine Gawen Durham who had been playing the leader port Mary Bullock kindly answered to take her place although she had a short week to prepare. They soon amo- nished herself well was the special of the audience. She mentally along such lines Mrs Bullock was a special student at Mary Milkman's years 1920-21. When the University Dramatic Club found the Mary kado in 1921 Mary Bullock was leader that year. The father and mother of N. M. Matthews Church which the R. R. Weatherby pastor Thursday night the 12th班 to be baptized a sucer. The Modern Presbyterian valentine party at Mr. H. L. Lankers, Dudley street, London in the City of London K. K. N. W. College and up the best valentine. The Art Club meet at M. M. Riversay, List W. Warren at Patchas night and passed up and evening. East Orange, N. J. Last Ornament N L L chinne W and Mr. Lanning New York L L mouth anne New York L L some anne a lady New York L L even L L there New York L L friend Oral the New York L L cable L L Lime Fell Fell Fell Fell Fell Fell and Mr. W W W W W W W W W W Mr. W W W W W W W W W W Keeper L L L L L L L L L L L Rolefler D D D D D D D D Wetfield D D D D D D D D D Won Kenned D D D D D D D D Bunker D D D D D D D D D and Mrs D D D D D D D D D Won Hunt D D D D D D D D D Harper W W W W W W W W W Maine W W W W W W W W W Wilson L L L L L L L L L L L son won L L L L L L L L L L L Wilson attendant L L L L L L L L Rahway. N. J. Rahway, N. I. M. Inc. Period of Newton will be continued Men's Day will be observed Fenbauer A. M. I. Church and Church of St. John the Mike Laclyn Dayton was a child SPECIAL SALE—BARGAINS IN PRIVATE HOUSES The following houses are offered, $1,000 down and upwards; immediate possession; 128TH ST. between Seventh and Eighth Ave., 9 rooms and bath; electric lights, newly decorated. 128TH ST. near Lenox Ave.; 14 rooms and bath; 25x100; newly decorated, electric lights. 126TH ST. downtown side, near Lenox, beautiful 11-room house and bath one of the finest houses in Harlem. BUILD YOUR HOUSE AT NEPPERHAN. YONKERS I will help you to do so, as I have all other assisted 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 highly improved and is free and clear. It is only twenty-three minutes to the 6th and 9th Avenue "L" and thirty minutes to Broadway subway Churches, school, travelley 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. LOAUS MADIL ON SECOND MORTGAGE SOUTH GATE, Owner 112 WPST 130TH STREET Phone, Morningside 8152 gate from Second Baptist Sunday school to the quarterly session of the Middlets Baptist Sunday school Association held in Mr Olivet Baptist Church, Plainfield, last Thursday Mrs. Chas Dawson and Miss Lillian Burton. At 10:30 Sunday afternoon ordination services were held at Second Baptist Church, at which time Dearon Jas. F. Boston was ordained Rev A. D Jones, president of Middlets Central Baptist Association, was the speaker at No. 20, O. E. S gave a guest party at the room of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cromwell, 20 Lewis street, last Thursday evening Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.—Mrs. Julia Towns of 47 Monitor street and Janice Currier attended the annual meeting and dinner of the N. A. A. C. P., recently. M.A. Laida Carter was winner of the ninth prize, a cameroon hirch, in the recent New York Age circulation contest. Mrs. Laida Barkside Brown of Glenside, N.J., requested at home from a recent operation performed at a hospital. Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Casper Battie of Philadelphia has returned home from a pleasant visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, and sister and brother on West Side street. THE AGE WANT ADS SECURE RESULTS It will profit you to read and use them COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3607 8ALEE* C DAVIS Master Mechanic. 59 West 135th St. - We guarantee to cut your Coal and Bill Bills in all. If you want your place cured with Steam, Water or Gas, Tinnia and Soffera. Ta and gravel Wash and Soffera. Urns instructed and repaired. To Job Too small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. Small Cash Loans $50.00 Up -- Quick Action Write DUNBAR 438 Lenox Avenue N. Y. FOR SALE 110 Edgecombe Avenue 12 Rooms, 3 Baths, Electric Lights Good Condition Full Commission to N. COTTMAN 101 Ave. Bradhurst 1048 Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate AND Investments 2303 7th Ave. NEW YORK June 12-17 TO BUY! SPECIAL SALE—BARGAIN The following houses are o unimmediate possession: 128TH ST between Seventh and electric lights, newly decorat 128TH ST near Lenox Ave.; decorated, electric lights 126TH ST downstorm side, m all hault one of the finest BUILD YOUR HOUSE A I will help you do so, j. h. Of the many interesting features of the program of the annual convention of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity recently held in Philadelphia, two features stand out conspicuously as representing a forward step in the right direction. The first was the discussions of the general theme "A Bigger and Better Race Business." At the interfaith smoker, business men representing the several Greek letter societies discussed the subject "The College Man's Contribution to the Business World." The smoker brought together group college men to discuss the study of the Negro business and to seek the best means to develop a business background for the race. The educational conference brought out a large attendance to listen to the discussion of the subject, "The College Man's Part in the Development of Busing." Major R. R. Wright, sr., of Philadelphia, Arthur W. Mitchell and A. L. Taylor of Washington, were the speakers. Dr I. I. Serugas of Buffalo, N. Y. F. W. Jacksons, of Baltimore, Dr. W. R. Reid of Nashville, Tenn. Dr. E. H. Barries of Philadelphia and Dr. C. F. Macloney of Washington took part in the general discussion. The second feature of the convention program was the commercial exhibition on display in the lobby of the building for artising materials from more than thirty corporations from all sections of the country were on display. Rigid Health Examination For All Howard Students Washington, D C—For the past three years students entering Howard University have been compelled to undergo rigid examinations as a part of the institution's program for study and improvement of health conditions among Negroes, by a corps of men and women physicians under the direction of Dr. A. B. Jackson, director of the School of Public Health. All male students physically fit are assigned physical education classes Training Corps for three periods and gymnasts for two periods per week. Those physically unfit have prescribed for them courses in corrective hygiene, which air to bring the student up to the normal. For the female students who are physically fit five periods a week are devoted to educational gymnastics and games, and those physically unfit have prescribed for them that form of corrective hygiene best suited to the individual case. Dr. Jackson, the director: "At Howard we teach health with just as much emphasis as we teach science religion and the classes. No race of people can possibly rise any higher than their health index "Three years experience in this university has proven to me that health education pays, for I have seen it get results. A number of boys and girls were flocked up last year as unitate today fit, and are proud of it. In short we are making health fashionable at Howard, with the hope that the style will pass out among the twelve million Negroes." THIS WEEK ONLY $500 CASH NEW 6 ROOM HOUSES Every Modern Improvement In Jamaica—5c Fare to Manhattan. Money back if not satisfied. Call SHAW Immediately Jamaica 5330.M. or 3104 Elevator Apartments. $115-$125 Superintendent on premises or JOHN J. FITTER 262 West 44th Street Phone Lackawanna 6739 Bronx Building and Realty Corp. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Specializing in Designing, Remodeling and Con- struction Buildings of all kinds. Free advice given. 353 Lenox Ave. near 128th St. Phone Morningside 4563 Jan 24, 3pm PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street Between Lenox and Seventh Avenue Telephone Audubon 0945 BARGAINS in private and apartment houses MORTGAGES PLACED upon the most liberal terms Fremontville, N. Y. Miss Jushebeth daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of 36 High Street, Suffolk, after a short illness. She was 19 years of age and was a member of St. Paul's Church and Sunday school. She leaves many friends to London. The committee of Zion A. A. Church are making arrangements for their annual bazaar. The children of Brent Anderson and Norman Duncan were to ill during the last week before they were to Valiant Hospital. The people are still talking about the success of the Lincoln Republican Club concert at Zion A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Branch of 189 Mission street lost their 17-month old child last week of pneumonia. Mr. G. K. Smith laid it out and Rev. W. J. Ellis had prayers. The Emergency club met at the C. C. and attended to several acts of charity. Rev. Ferguson prescribed a roaring service Just Sunday) night at Zion A. M. E. Church. The repairing of the C, C, C, /remains unfinished but last Sunday was the re-opening. Miss Betty Freeman and her coworkers served tea and cakes during the social hour. All classes have been resumed. There will be a recital and dinner lunch at Ebenezer Baptist Church Thursday, February 20, for the benefit of the insurance fund. David Walch, of the Hipkiss Music Co., has charge of the musical program. The Bridge City Court of Calanthe, No. 9, R. of P, E. and W. H., will hold their tenth annual Easter reception at the Risto Studio Monday, April 13. The public was so well pleased with the program offered by the Drake and Walker Musical Co., that it is rumored they are soon to have a return engagement. Mrs. Hugh Anderson has established her new headquarters for the Poro system at 114 North Hamilton street. Mrs. Green of Catharine street is appointed. Lee, Gold has been all for a few days int expects to return to Chelsea next Monday. Dan. Connay is convictent. Mr. Lynne Workers were very success- ful their dane. Patchogue, N. Y. Batologue, N. X.-Rev H. B Ceram- attered quarterly meeting at the M. I. E. Zion Church at Riverhead, Sunday. Mrs. Edul Martin is visiting her mother in New York City for a few days. Mrs Clay Davoll of 38 Lake street is visiting her home in Washington, D.C. for a few weeks. Edwin joins of 27 Second street have been omitted to bed for a few days on account of illness, but is one again and attending to his duties. The Community Social Club now in process of being organized held a successful and encouraging meeting. Just Wednesday evening. New Rochelle. N. Y. New Kochelle, N. Y.-Miss Drucilla Boddie has been appointed correspondent from Bethany Baptist Church for The New York Age. Rev W. H Slater will appoint someone to represent his church. A large crowd greeted the Rev W. W. Carlington at St Catherine Church on Sunday, February 15. The pastor preached his third session of modern worship. Richard Webb joined the church and Mr. and Mrs. Mina presented the senior their in new anthems. Rev Carrington's subject next Sunday will be "The Man Who Was. Ruined by a Vamp." The people of New Rochelle are proud to learn of the success of Mrs Marie Patillo Harrier in the recent New York Age circulation contest. The may friends of Bishop C. C. Allelwe will be glad to know that he has taken his work in Africa. In a letter from Quattatt, he headquartered, he will be speaking with the people and his surroundings. He desires to be remembered to all friends. New subscribers who rail to get their papers will please make a complaint to The New York Age, 230 West 135th street. All complaints will be prompted care of. Mrs. Margarit will have a few copies of the Shannon hand every Sunday, and Mrs. Sallie Johnson will come are to your door as usual. Young Reed Coleman gave up his route because he thought that everyone had subscribed, but many people have been asking about him. A social and instrumental musical was given by the Young Men's Under Board of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church on Thursday evening, February 12. The North Carolina Troop assisted in the program. nursum, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y—The New York Age was hailed with delight by all those fortunate in securing a copy last week. Nurses are recovering from the effects of the heavy snow storm and only in a few pieces was there any damage from floods. Services were held at the A.M.F. Zion Church as usual. Preaching, both morning and evening was by the pastor Rev I R Dickerson This Stewardess Board held a social on Thursday Evening, February 12, On Thursday, February 19, a concert and social was given by Miss Beatrice Heman. Rev E R Robinson of Tpskeeger Institution was a guest of Rev Duke overseeable last week in the interest of the school. Rev Wm S Pavin pastor of the Rockwell Memorial Baptist Church preached Sunday morning, taking his text from Ats. 10th chapter. Fifth year. Atop in Res. A.G. George of North Carolina, preached a splendid sermon and it was inspiring and helpful. After preaching we had stereotyped views of the work being done by the different schools and colleges of the colored people. Mr and Mrs Frederick Fletcher of 63 Pitt avenue are replying over the arrival of a son, both January 30 Mother and son doing nicely. Mrs Jacob Richardson of Nara cared for the guest of Mrs and Mrs B. Richardson, a Chapman auncee, Mrs. cob Richardson is a bride of a few Mrs. Falatin Harris of Syracuse as the weekend guest other mothers. Mrs. Maynard Unger of Pittsburgh Mrs. Mitch McKinley of Fifth ave. Mr. Charity Williams has returned from a short visit in Philadelphia. Mrs. Nelson Ray and daughters were in Marcellus, N. J. fast week, called by the serious illness of Mr. Ray's father. Mrs. Nelson Ray of Rochester is our city writing her sister, Mrs. Marie Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan of Rochester were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker, 22 Chapman avenue, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henty Johnson entertained Rey, A. Q. George at lunch con Sunday evening. Miss Zoe Cooper is now a student at the Junior High School. Mrs. Claud Young of Aurora was a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Froenjian Case avenue, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Young have one of the finest catering establishments in the Finger Lakes district and are doing a flourishing business. The Community Center is doing nicely and will soon appoint a committee to look for a larger place where the work can be carried on successfully. At regular meeting will be held Monday evening, February 16. Mrs. R. H. Stout entertained delightfully at her home in Chapman avenue Thursday afternoon, February 12 about 40 of her women friends in honor of Mrs. Katrine Battles of Elizabeth, N. J. The house was pretty decorated. Colors being red and green. The covered candy bowl, fruit cocktail crab salad, colts, olives, pickles, mints, nuts, assorted cakes, pineapple parfait. A great surprise for all was when, in the midst of this luncheon, there was brought into the dining room a huge birthday cake, aglow with the light of pink candles. It was the birthday of Mrs. Stout's daughter-in-law, Ethel Hard, taken by her surprise and it added very much to the occasion. Mrs. Francis Brown, 31 Parker street delightfully (entertained at a birthday party (surprise) in honor of the 21st birthday of her grandson, Howard D. Brown. The dining room was beautiful decorated in pink and white. At the parties, assesed in the dining room to parakee of a four course dinner. Those present were Philip Gaskin, Henry Jones, Andrew Madison, Aaron Bagby. Howard, Washington. Jacob Richardson, Albert Morehand, Percy Johnson, and guest of honor John and Brown At the conclusion of the bountiful repast, Philip F. Brown the grandson a bank book containing the sum of $130. The K. B. Progressive Art and Embroidery Club was organized on Wednesday evening, February 11, at the home of Mrs Willard Smith, Delevau street, Smith, president, Mrs Francis Cooper, vice president; Mrs Breatice Hemm, secretary, Miss Fugenie Holland, assistant; Mrs Mary Dorsey, treasurer; Mrs Edwinslow, chaplain, assisted by the hostess. Your meeting will be at the home of Mrs H. Moseley, 7 Fitch avenue A delightful evening was had at the beautiful home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Smith, 11 Church street on Saturday evening, February 14 when Mrs Smith entertained at a valentine party in honor of Mrs. Kathrine Battles of Elizabeth, X. The house was beautifully decorated colors, green and pink Valentine decorations and all that go to make her handsome down town were in evidence. About forty ladies were present. They looked charming in their beautiful gowns. The following menu was served in elaborate style by caterer M. McGregor of the Hotel Osborn chicken patties, lobster salad, tomato sandwiches, coffee, mixed nuts, assoorted cakes, ice cream. Remarks were made and congratulations by Mrs. Frank Leggett, Mrs Lena M. Johnson, recitation by Mrs. Sara Gibson, vocal solo, Arthur Smith, Pierre for guessing the berries beetle awarded by Mrs. Andrew Madison who presented the lovely box of candy to the guest of honor, Mrs Kathrine Battles. Miss Gladys Stewart was visiting in Syracuse, N. Y. for a few days as the guest of Mrs Rena Hawkins of Renwick place. She attended a party given by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity in the O'C Club met at the home of Mrs Alma Johnson, February 12. Those present were Mrs Dass, Richardson, Mrs Blicature Price, Mrs Helen Jackson, Mrs Marie Holmes and Mrs Gladys Stewart. Mr and Mrs Theodore Jordan of Rochester were the weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Alfred Parker, Saturday, February 14. It was also the weekend of Alfred Parker's birthday. Mr and Mrs Frank Linggins and John Mendy were present at the party and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N.Y.-The Tigers A C decisively defeated the Ridge Varsons of Astoria, N.Y. I. last Saturday evening at the local high school gym. The score proved the invincible Superiority of the Tigers, being 51 to 10. The double sugar machine was manned by a man Bartlett and Johnson, played in true form to the delimiter of the fans. Ed Brown was what at a loss without the counterattack. Thomas to play with him, played up well, as did Campbell. In Moore Adams, Blackwell and Jack in the Tigers are deadly poison and expect the championship to Westchester County. The Auctioneer Girls basketball team easily defeated the highly touted Yum Yum Girls of New York City to the tune of 7-0. Pallet Garison was the star of the game, with the Lee Sister, who played remark ably well. Due, mentors must be made of, the remainder of, the team who are rallying well—well to the able coaching of AL. Freeman. On Saturday evening, February 28, they play the Pandora A. Cock of New York The Harlem Serenaders, of which Malcolm Allen is a manager, gave a successful matinee dance at the Fred Douglas, Republane Club.bn Lincoln's birthday, in spite of the dreary greable weather, the audience were present and enjoyed the happily presented the holiday afforded. Qu Washington's birthday they will give another matinee dance-at the labor Lunarov "The Majestic Dramatic Club, with Osborne Hemstle Winsfield, late of the cast of "All God's Chillun," will present a three act comedy "Aaron Slick of Punkin Crick" on Thursday evening, March 5, at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church at 42 Irving place. The proceeds are for the building fund. The house of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church will address the Brotherhood and Christian Endeavor of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, February 29. Don't forget the Waldorf Supper which is to be given by the Brotherhood of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church on February 23. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of 129 Vineyard avenue left for Washington, D. C. last week where they will take up their new residence. It will be a new residence with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atwater of 290 Woodworth avenue. John C Jackson of 1 Hawthorne avenue, who was recently confined to his home because of illness, is ill again. He is somewhat improved in his condition Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wayne of 12 Engine place celebrated their second anniversary on February 7, at their home. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. They were the recipients of many gifts Among the many present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Wren; Mr. and Mrs. Cusin; Mr. Carrie Davis; Mrs. Smith; Mrs. Crolly; Mrs. and Mrs. Brumaskill; Mr. Garvin; Mr. Norfleet and Mrs Wayne's son, Jacob. Mrs. Helen Blackwell who was confined to her bed last week has improved greatly and is able to get about again The third annual luncheon of the Women's Republican Federation was held at the Elk's Club on February 18. Among our group, seated at table 10, were Mrs. J Wesley Allen, Mrs Carrie Ripruth, Mrs. Ether White, Mrs. Fredella Brewer, Mrs. Pattie Ruth, Mrs. Philip Spotsey, Mrs. Paul H. Bray, Mrs. Anna Borden and Mrs. Nancy Jones. They had a delightful tune. Services at Messiah Baptist Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev S. W. Smith delivered very able sermon in the morging taking his text from Revelations. HolyCommunion was solemnized at the evening service. Quite a number were given the hand of fellowship. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham is taking a course in Missionary training at the Bible School in Nyack. We are always glad to hear of, and encourage those who are trying to become trained for the work they have chosen. George Clarke of Cottage place, a student at School No. 6, has been chosen to play the trombone in the school orchestra. He was one of the Lincoln Day orates, at a concert given at School No. 18. Sunday, February 15, the services were well attended. The pastor, Rev S Olen preached at the morning service Text, "Watch and Pray." St Mark 14 38. The Sunday school had an unusually large attendance. Many visitors were present at the Sunday school school at 6 45 The Christian Endeavor, rendered a key interesting program. The students resolved that the Moving Pictures are detrimental to children of the present age" Negative Mild Missed Goo, George Davidson; affirmative Miss Ola Ruth, Thomas Seay. The affirmative speakers were the victims. At 8 p.m. the pastor Rev R S Olen preached the second anniversary session, to Sunset Temple: No 211 Daughter of Elks, I, B P O F O w W. Rev Olen preached a long poem to be remembered by the society made presentation to the choir, magazine choir and section. The lodge joined to the trustees $28.65 Collections all day for the church $100. The party of the Junior Choir Thursday evening. February 12, was enjoyed by all who attended The Young People spent a delightful evening playing various games and music On Thursday February 19, a Valentine Parties and Candy Pull will be given by the Senior Young Women's Missionary Society. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y — The Negro large number was present, and work courting at 123 Main street, west Ramsey League last Friday for the coming season planned. The 10 Musical Snailers played this week at the Victoria Theatre. "They drew a large crowd each performance and plenty of applause. "The 11 Kidnapped the been reorganized, and are in rehearsal, for a concert in LeRoy in the near future. The members are William Stonewall Jackson W. B. Fields, L. H. Scott and Chris Lancaster. The 11 quartet is rehearsing, and will appear soon at the benefit of the lodge. Las the stairs are the head of Office completely renovated and fitted out with the most Modern Dental Equipment. With over 25 Years Experience in the Saving, Extracting and Replacing of the Teeth in a manner artistic as well as serviceable. 1480-ton. Uniform Rank: K. of P. were in bay by Major J. Cannon late Wednesday evening at 9:00 a.m. The 6th grade class came Johnson, lt lieutenant, W. W. Gate- 2nd lieutenant, S. J. Robinson. There will be a large pathology of the state officer in this city on february 22, from Buffalo, Ilana, Syracuse New York, Albany, etc. for a special meeting. Miss Marion Brown of Ilana, N. Y. attended the dance last week. The Misses G. Slafer and Davis of Syracuse attended the dance last week. Mr. and Mra Maynard Thompson's son of North street, who was in the General Hospital, died last Saturday. A large crowd attended the Intermediate C. E. meeting at Zion Church last Sunday. Dr. W. R. Bonn-Plumlym aavenge reebly in the address. He was well received. Miss Page of a visiting church sang three selections which the audience enigged immensely. Prof. Van Buren read a strikingly impressive piece. Again Mrs. Anna M. Lee scored a success in her interesting meetings. Rey A. Burn披著 a strong sermon on Littlest prayer meeting. The Wednesday prayer meetings are being well attended. Mis Elizabeth Payne lead the last Sunday's meeting of the Senior C. E. Miss Payne is always interesting. Prof. Van Buren keeps things pretty likely in the meetings. Golden Stars are to have the president secures for his society. The battle cry is "We are Leading—Follow On." Mumford, N. Y. Mumford, N.Y. — A splendid congregation was out to the Second Baptist Church last Sunday evening. The Christian Endeavour met at 6:30 p.m. with the faithful president, Miss Lucy M. Carpenter, in charge. The discussions were very good. The mother and baby were at 7:30 p.m. to an appreciative congregation. Mr and Mrs William Lucas are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. The mother and baby are getting along fine. Miss Fannie Carpenter and William Henry Cilburt of Rochester were visiting Lucas. Carpenter and family just Sunday. Mrs. Henry Lucas and Mack Smith of Caledonia, and John Martin of Mumford, are on the sick list Mack Smith, who was hurt in the mines at Garburt, January 8, and John Martin, who has been ailing for a long time, are both in hospitals in New York. Miss Marie Poles of Liz Roy was the guest of Mrs. Armenta Poles last Sunday. New Jersey 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 or ruits may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will receive up to 3 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Nicely furnished rooms to let with privilege to use of kitchen. Also Phone Morningside 6825 WATTS and MADISON Lawyers 2297 Seventh Ave. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey CI. N. J. Wiga, Brands, Banga, Pampadours Transformational, Combing, made up to style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught: hair work Diplomas. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Well I have made a fine crownwheel with alternative to the strongest Vitals and the beauty in the hair If you want to doury and wiry try EAST INDIA MAIN- GROWER If you are bothered with withering hair, Dandruff treason, scab, or any lime tuber, we want you to try it. try a garment of lace. The garment is designed in imperial proper. The refinement is due to the costs of the hair and cures the skin, the hair, the inner skin and silky with a balm of a thousand flowers. The hair is neatly perfumed for the benefit of the flowers. Also, it also restores hair vitality. Natural color can be used with lotion. IONS, Gen Art, 1214 North Center Street, Oklahoma City using LYONS Gen Art. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempile Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil 1 Face Cream and Injection for selling 8,900, 350 Extra for postage. "Pluko" The Aristocrat of HAIR DRESSINGS The smooth, straight glossiness and delightful fragrance of your hair after an application of Pluko Hair Dressing imparts such a sense of luxury that people who can afford the best always use Pluko, the "Aristocrat" of Hair Dressings. Miss Beulah Bénbow, one of the most successful of our group in the theatrical world, says: "I always use Pluko because I find it is the best preparation for the hair that money can buy." BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ More than a Million Packages are sold a Year 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 EACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF FREE CONSULTATION A decayed tooth impairs the members OPERATIVE DEPT FILLINGS - INLAYS TREATMENTS RESTORATIONS DENTISTRY IN WHICH HE IS MOST EXPERIENCED - ALL 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 **Grant Cates**, *Writes by* **Joseph M. A.** *Arden* **411** *Washington* **2** *Feb12-2** *Plainfield N. J.* — *Mrs. Mary Shelley* *entertained the Two Club at her home* *on West 110 street.* *Friday evening,* *February 13.* *The table was arranged* *for twenty guests, guest and the dinner* *included all of the delicacies of the yestery* *Mrs. A. Lambert, president.* *Mrs. Mary* *Shelley, dean D. W. Hagstrom, special* *dinner of J. J. Harper.* *Just before, the dinner* *the members of the club held a* *columbian business meeting.* A. coronation, Mrs. M. M. Alexander apples in praise, the deceased, president of the Hamble Town Lyman at Mount Olive Church on Sunday, February 8 and Mr. Yanham, was not present as was stated in the notes of last work. Try writer, also unidentifiedly, JF, out the fact that two beautiful jobs and a quartet selection were rendered at this meeting. The soloist, wife by John Thomas JF, and Edward Ford, and the other selection was by the Elles Quartet. Miss Jones, daughter of the Rev. A. D. Jones, presided at the organ in the absence of Miss Melchert, organist, the occasion being the funeral of the late Edward Condit. Harold Grobes of West 3rd street, who has been ill the past week is somewhat impatient. The Washington left last week for a two weeks' vacation with relatives and friends at his old home, Richmond, Va. Jessie Johnson of 147 New York avenue, Scotch Plains, has opened a beautiful real estate office at 406 Broad street, Westfield, N. J. We wish him success in his new enterprise. Rev. J. B. Boddie of New. Rochstille, N. Y. preached at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, February 15. Miss Marian Flange of West 3rd street had to call three doctors on Saturday evening, February 14. Because of a sudden attack of indigestion. "A one act drama, "A String of Pearls" will be presented at St. Marks' Church, the Rev. Father Flipartrick, rector, on Tuesday evening, February 24 at 8-15. The affair will be at Washington School and will be under the direction of Mrs. Katherine, the public is cordially invited to be present. Ms. Kell' Golding of West 2nd street is still in the hospital but continues to improve. John Mabin of Plamfield, avenue is able to be out again after a few weeks' illness. Mr. Orley, sister of Mrs. Alfred White and Lewis Lowry of Plamfield avenue, has been the guest of her relatives here for some time. The concert a.d. dance at Washington School at Thursday evening. February 12. was an overwhelming success. The Lodge of Elke past exalted jewels were presented to Fort Riners, William E. Grove, D. P. Worlitzky, Robert Stevens and Scales. All of them made ap- remarks of appreciation and were ed by heavily applauded from the members. Miss Margaret T. Reed or P. arveen was the lambmaster past Isaac flown of Madison and York City, on February 13. made a few calls on other from Metropolis. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment PURCHASE THE MANAGEMENT OF KENN E. BROWN AND MARISLE SENIOR U. BEAT PORTY, Assistant High Grade-Licensed UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bct. 133th and 156th Sts. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone: 82778278 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY & NIGHT. CHAPEL AND MORTARY 563 Quincy St., Bklyn, N. Y. JAMES A. MACKENNIE W. A. WILSON, Manager Telephone W. A. WILSON 2077 FROM UWATY COOKS AND AN ASSOCIATE PURCHASED BY DESIGNED CALL PHONE 8259 AUCTIONS H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 186th St. Riverside, Alameda All Parks and Always Open Lady Allpandan PHONE BOB KORN J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer AND CHAPEL FRIES Lady in Attendance. Prompt Service. Westchester Rates. 112 W. 193rd St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 483G BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMbalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street: Between 21st and 51st St. Sept 1-3m New York City At the last meeting of the Mohawk Sept 1-3m --- Miller was under the auspices of the Lunar Academy and was for the bearer of the Montford Branch. "No far $150 was created. The concert and musical part of the program was fun, followed by Mrs. Ruby Mason and her entertainers. After a complimentary address by Dr. C. A. Hobson, Melvin Halley delivered an interesting address. Dancing was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Andrew Brown of Plainfield avenue, who has been confined to her home the past week, with an attack of gripe, is somewhat improved. The Girls' Club invites the public to their first dance at Sangerburd Hall. Thursday evening, February 26. Allie Maiden's Saga Syncapators will entertain the patrons. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church preached a wonderful service on Sunday morning, February 15. His text was from 1st Corinthians, 9th verse, subject, "The Heavenly Race." The morning collection was $22.1 and three new members joined. At the evening services the Rev. A. D. Moore of Elizabeth, N. J. was invited because of illness in his family; he could not be present and Rev. Piette preached. Rev. Hoggard officiated at the baptism of five candidates. At Shilo Baptist Church on Sunday evening, February 15, the assistant pastor, Rev. Jeffries, preached a splendid sermon in the absence of the pastor, Rev. R. C. Lamb, who had a very bad cold, Rev. Jeffries text was from St. John 21:4 and B. subject, "Follow Jesus," Mrs. Amite Probes of New York was a weekend guest of Mrs. Gouine Phelera her sister, Mrs. Amite Phelera West, his sister, Shilo Baptist Church on Sunday evening and returned home on Monday. Mrs. Missouri Kline, the beloved wife of Foster V. Kline of 409 Plainfield avenue, died at Bonny Burn Hospital, Scotch Plains, on Saturday, February 15. Her funeral services were held from Monton Olive Baptist Church on Wednesday afternoon with the Rev. A. D. Jones officiating. There are so many changes among our misses lately, especially Little Red Kidhood. A short time ago we asked about her and found that we had been caught at her all evening and didn't know her. Thomas Douglas of West 41st street is able to be out again after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Probsco, the mother-in-law of Thomas Doulas, is much improved from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Probsco of Philadelphia were here last week to attend the funeral of the Late Edward Condie. Undertakers Washington D. C.-Mrs. D. Beatrix new year 20, formerly assistant professor chemistry at Howard Uni- versity and instructor in the State Nor- thern School at Nashville, Tenn., has been obtained the faculty of Armstrong Man- taining School. Her coming will receive heavy classes of F. DeSales Society. At point celebration of the kidney anniversary of Abraham Lin- coln Freedick Douglas was the addresses to pupils by H. B. Rail and Rev A. C. Garner of New York. A Clarke, principal of the B. N. School, addressed the Professor Association of the Rar- t High School at its regular tuesday on "The Develop- ment Junior High School Idea" included Dr. B. F. Hall, president of the associac- tion of H. Hewell Clarence W. Tlgnor E. Jones. Musical num- merized by the Miner Nor- under direction of Miss Miss Lillian Robinson University introduced last year in its curriculum, the physical anthropology, con- tinued by H. Herkovits. Mastin Layton, prominent internal circles, was buried Street Baptist Church, Mrs. window of the late Jno. T. mother of Terner Layton, tour in England. Counts of Atlanta, Ga., field the Urban League, was a Age Bureau the past week. Hivey of Tuskegee Insti- tuteek and visitor in the city Louis Mo. Garner, former pastor of regational Church, now New York, stopped visit with old friends Lakes Convention at Mastin Layton president of the corporation, was in the Avail is a recent graduate of city Law School will Indiana I returned to the city to his nome in Golliffe of the Dud- at the weekend in Bell- of her daughters. of her little grand of Monrovia, may night at Shilch the interest of the and Industrial In- ment of the Liberian purpose to establish on the order of man of New York work here visiting rela Providence, R. I. Men's Club of at their and as their Thompson address. The initial followed, president of the Anne V. Jones. Department of Church, entertained the two organizations enjoying at the church, gable attair and a get- friends. K. I Branch N. A hold a poster contest will be divided into three pions April 19 and will for instruction, write street, Providence, K. I Word Club, one of the units of the city, en- tents at Valentine wing. of Pembroke gave a saturday with lunch at of Mothers will hold Chapel on February and women of our ful with the mid-year back on the Hill Johnson, inventor, of out again after a severe to see the reported that were from register now and next time, Doulin, president R. L. of Women's Clubs R. L. fast Sunday C. P. of that city of Washing on street first Church on Tuesday George Washington club, in suspices of on the evening the gave a valed insidence on Meeting coming which was a saved by a large num- ents, attended the Rand Street Church ister Wm. D. Wiley last Wednesday even the R. L. Cham B. Y. P. L. and C. Church was lar- Gel Barton Post are Commanders or Vc E. Devon Varted A Slade. N Stade. Oliver Dontolf. Secretary Treasurer. Albert Hward West. In- side. Color Bearer Garder D Garden; Late. Wheeler Gone. Visited Uncle's Birthday on you will regis- Lynn, Mass. Pavilion, Bowles of Roy Walter, D. C. Van and Lois Pass, T. M. and Mrs. Harry Street, Wed. February 11. Young people who attend party given by Mrs. and Thomas Nate Smith, Ra. Wilson Doris Harvey and James Mit H. Hobson, barber, is still con- fused to his bed. He will be pleased to see his friends. Reys M. B. Gaines, pastor at Zion Baptist Church, delivered to his parishoners on Sunday morning and evening interesting and helpful sermons on "The Life of Christ" Earl Sims was the special solitist. The Forum conducted by the young people Sunday was one of intense interest. The president, Mr. Bryan, discussed thoroughly the mental phrase of the club. All the members present spoke on the subject. Roanoke. Va. Roanoke, Va.-Albert Gravely of McKeesport, Pa., was summoned to the city to attend the burial of his mother, Adline Gravely, who died out the 3rd of February, after a brief illness. Mrs. Viola Colston, wife of Percy Golston, is a visitor in the city. She will be joined by her husband, and they will be here three or four weeks, after a month's run at Chicago, with the Shuffle Along Co. They, will be the guests of their brothers and sisters in law, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Colston of this city. Mrs. Cora Palm of 8th avenue N. E. died on February 8, after a tingering illness. She was a member of the High Street Baptist Church, and her funeral was held at the above church. She was the wife of Pleasant Palm, who is left to mourn her loss, with one daughter and one son. She was laid to rest at Midway Burial Park: "Ding-it" Hughes entertain the Royal Order of Hoggs on his 21st birthday, Friday February 13, at the 21st home on Sixth avenue N. W., where about 365 men helped make merry on his birthday by eating and singing and, speaking, the toastmaster was W. B. F. Cowell. There were addresses by Attorney J. L. Reid, Harry Dolphin and Col A. F. Brooks and songs by several quercets. The menu for the HOGGS Ding-it Punch olives; celery; mixed pickle, roast Franklin County razerback; assort d cuts; and potato salad; diced cheese; salutes; Bevo and soft drinks of all kind. The party came to close about 12.30, al wishing Win. H Hughes many more birthdays. William Brooks died after a lingering illness. Wm. Brooks was a christian, a member of the St. Paul M. E. Church. His funeral was held there Sunday afternoon, February 15. The Masons and Odd Fellows had charge of his body. Rev. Jefferson, the pastor, preached the funeral. He was laid to rest at Midway Cemetery. Mrs. Hattie B. Dugger received a telegram announcing the death of her sister, Mrs. Martha H. Saddler of Belmar, N. J. who died after a lingering illness of nine weeks. She died fifteen days after her mother, Mrs. Harriett Meadows. Mrs. Dugger was accompanied by her two sisters, Mrs. Elenor C. Robinson and Miss Alta Meadows Mrs. Saddler was laid to rest Sunday, February 15, at Belmar, N. J. Mrs. Lillie J. Bullock of Durham, N. C. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs James Wright, 418 Seventh avenue N. J. The program broadcasted from the Roanoke station by the Jolly Octet on February 4, was carried far and greatly appreciated from the communication cards and letters received from a far west as Saginaw and Grand Rapids, Mich., and as far north as Worcester, Mass. All expressed themselves as being well pleased and asked that they come again soon. The Octet gave a concert at the St. Paul M. E. Church, for the Queen Esther circle which was greatly enjoyed. The Jolly Octet is composed of Mrs. Hattie Rice, soprano, Mrs. Taylor, alto, W. Corbin, 1st tenor; W. H. Peny, 2nd tenor, H. S. Jones, harpist; A. G Macklin, hass. R. A Pudel, director. James Reesby, who was stricken all about two weeks ago, died on February 9. He was one of Roanoke's oldest citizens and a member of the High Street Baptist Church. His funeral was conducted from the above church by the pastor. He was laid to rest in Midway Park. Those of his family who attended him at his last hour were Rev. and Mrs. Gr恩 of Baltimore, Md. McMahley Reesby of Washington, D. C. M. Agatha Reesby of New York City. Delta's Kinney of N Y City, and Everett J. Reesby of Ithaca, N Y. Edward Hairston was found guilty of murder and given five years for the death of Ben Divers on October, 1924, who was cut to death by Hairston. John Brown is confined to his home by illness at 202 Fifth Avenue N W Newark, N. J. Newark, N J—Last Sunday at the 11 o'clock hour, Dr. Ellerson, our pastor, gave a very interesting account of the National Presbyterian Conference which was in session at Philadelphia last week. The audience which had turned out in spite of the indemn weather was delighted and instructed by the report given by the pastor, showing the excellent work now being done, and that which is under consideration by the Presbyterian Church. I N V The Lovers Union of the city held their monthly service with this church at 3:30 o'clock and listened to an interesting sermon by Rev W W. Fleming of the Mount Olivet Baptist Church The evening service was patched in its nature. The music by the choir consisted chiefly of the "patriotic olympics" of America, supplemented by several very beautiful anthems. Dr Ellerson delivered an insuring sermonic address of "The Religious Faith of Abraham Lincoln, using as a text, "He conduced as secret. Him who was invisible." The speaker showed very clearly that the war in creasing respect for Lincoln's greatness as the greatest citizen that this country had ever produced was making not to any excellence of birth or surrounding environment or education—the conditions which usually make men great—but rather his faith in God, his loyalty to truth and right, and his unestimable love for humanity. Dr Ellerson stressed the fact that these qualities of leadership were the outstanding needs in the leader ship of the present both in church and in state. One person was received into the church and the trustees reported $120 as a partial result of the Royal Saxon Lotho now in progress. "The Old Maids' Fea Party" is the title of a very entertaining affair to be given by the Silver "pray Club of the church Friday evening, February 27. This will be the first effort by this club." The Lincoln-Douglas Memorial Association held its 10th annual celebration on Thursday, February 12 at First Presbyterian Church. Carl Baumwalt city administrative commissioner and secretary of the liver of Lincoln-Douglas. The Rose W. A. Mubbard, pastor St. John's C. M. E. Church, urged the colored people to take more interest in the celebration; Mrs. J. H. Beckett and Mrs. Allee were directors of the V. W. C. A. chirus of Lincoln's *Gettysburg Speech*, was read by Miss Louise Haygood; "Abraham Lincoln," Rev. T. Alexander Culnera pastor High Street Presbyterian Church; "Frederick Douglas," Rev. Martin L. Shepherd, assistant pastor Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York City; devotional service by Rev. Louis H. Berry, St. Phillip's R. F. Church, and Rev. Cummings of St. James A. M. E. Church; The celebration was followed by a parade to Lincoln's Statue in Court House Spare, the committee and group of Boy Scouts being led by the City Band. A wreath was placed on the statue by Charles Walton of Barringer High School. Princeton. N. J. Princeton; N. J.-The Rev., J. J. Derricks, pastor of Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church, was highly commended last week by Bishop W. H. Heard, for the splendid work he is doing in Princeton. Mrs. E. Gaylord Howell has returned from a visit to Washington D. C., where she was the guest of her husband, Dr. E. Gaylord Howell at Freedman's Hospital. Mrs. M. S. Robinson paid a short visit to New Brunswick, N. J. last week to visit a sick friend Sunday, February 15, was Allen Day in the A. M. E. Connection. Rev J. J. Derricks gave a splendid oration on the life and work of Bishop Allen at Mit Pisgah Church in the evening. Special music was furnished by the senior choir, with Mrs. Odessa Kelly as soloist. Mrs. Lillian Howard is out again after being indisposed for several days. Mrs. Rachel Barnhill is able to be out again after several weeks' illness. Mrs. Elma Lambert of 7 Green street gave a dinner on Thursday evening, February 12, in honor of the 21st birthday of her son, Donald Lambert. Mr. Lambert was the recipient of a number of presents, including a handsome gold ring from his mother and a sum of money. Mrs. Gladys Wooldridge has regained her health after being ill for two months. A revival, began at Witherspoon Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening, February 18. The Rev I. B. Ellerson of Newark is in charge. Mrs. Dorothy Salvy of Long Island spent a delightful week in Princeton as guest of Mrs. James Gregory of Greene street Miss Bertha Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Smith, became the bride of Nathaniel Follins last week. William Gregory is spending a week with his cousin in Philadelphia Mr Lawrence and Aubrey Alexander have returned from their former home in South Carolina, where they were called to the bedside of their mother and sister, who are all Mr. King of New York was a recent guest of Miss Catherine Tigpen Thaddeus Gregory has accepted a position as chauffer for the Baltimore Daily Inch Co. The Rev A.M. Galvin has returned to his home after conducting a successful ten days revival at the Baptist Church. He preached his farewell sermon on Sunday and the collection for the day was $92. A A H attended the opening of Rev Galvin's services Sunday. February 8 It was the first time the young man was seen in church for an age I wonder if he thought he was in a box seat at the Lafayette Theatre. Little Miss Helen Ball entertained a number of her friends at a birthday party last week. She received many beautiful presents. The informal dance of the Apache Club was held on Thursday evening. February 12 at the Hills Club. The club was beautifully decorated with the Apache colors, crimson and purple, and many local and out-town guests were present. The Y M C A basketball team was defeated last Tuesday by the Dorothea House five, score 22 18 H Magerman a first guard, was absent from the Y M C A lounge. A surprise birthday party was ten- dered James Dugger at his home, 145 John street, on Friday evening February 11. A large number of his Grands were present and many gifts were received. Card playing and dancing were enjoyed and a jouffel lumber was served at midnight. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hary Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. Bannon Stags, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball, Mr. and Mrs. T Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mother Mr. and Mrs. N. Harson Mr. and Mother Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mrs. B Rue, Mrs. Glen Mrs. I Washington, Mrs. Pannell, Mrs. C Rue, Mrs. R Praston, Cal- vin Ball, Thomas Jackson, Leonard Howard and John Atkins. Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth N. J. John Worrall Turner npr of 333 North Street was host at graduation and sale this party on Friday evening. Lobotry B. H. received many honours and in final gift and the guests copies of his diplomas past. Among them present Miss Goodbye, Bani Lola Burrill, Ita Dava, Dava Hirst, Larry Morrison, Louse Lasson, Mary Lasson, Helen Jones, Margaret Jones, Nina Young Alice Jackson and Martie Gibbs of Zabathi, Layton Baxton Rutel and Helen Haston of Newark and Messy Russell Turner William Bingham Howard Foreman Jones Janel, Abbie Jackson Langton Jones, Julius M. McKinley, Russell Skinner, Sam Skinner, Kemm the Whit more Herman Manson Haferty Burr, Edward Westman of Elizabeth Robert Braxner, Joe Dennis, Joe Dunn, Asha Coom, Coom Strathews, Calman Talmadge of Newark Mrs. Mrs Turner Mr and Mrs Philip Williams of Rushle Mr and Mrs Arthur of Wellington Mr and Mrs John Turner and Mrs Lynn Laver. An annual survey was given to the East Moran Club at the request of its vice president Mrs. Moldred Marrow of 315 Moran in town. This present were the Misses Mrs. Spira Evelyn Lasson Victoria Rollins, Edith Morkon Clare Streets, Dovothy Dallas Helen and Mary Jane Jervine and Inredd Murrell of Elizabeth Borth, Terry Cree Johnson, Mary Canner and Net 000 STOP THAT STUBBORN COUGH OR COLD WITH RONKINE is the Private Prescription of a Licensed Pharmacist who for the past ten years has chemically analysed and studied all the known cough and cold remedies on the Market. When taken it has never yet failed to cure the most stubborn Cough or Cold no matter how long the person suffered. That's why we are willing to send you an the Bornatee of Roselle; Miss Jane Crow of Summit; Mecra; Lunenburg; Judie Troy; Jones; Adolphus Marrow; Roy Allen; Eddie Tomi and Harold Streets of Elizabeth; Lawrence; Darlie Caryle Gibson; James King; Mahwai Cook; James Vaughan; Dudley Johnson; Julk Henderson; Lawrence; Sparrow and George Goinathe Newark; Misty Myrle and Helen Williams of Newbury; Helen Jackson og Vauxhall, and Marion Bellons of Roselle. An interesting program was given by the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor last Sunday evening, at Silhoua Presbyterian Church. Among those on the program were Thomas, Taylor, C. Taylor, Rev. S. David Turner, Theodore Williams and Miss Ruth Hatted. Mrs Thomas Raynor and Miss Duy Williams presided. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Harry Hurd on Tuesday evening, February 10. Many useful gifts were received by the guest of honor. Among others present were Mr and Mrs Richard Jordan, Mrs. Abraham Crowley, Mrs. Nethle Jackson, Mrs Charles Coward, Mrs. Thomas Carney of Bayonne; Misses Jelly Cowlard, Dorretta Mosley, Ruth Hurd, Librarian Sadda Bess, Louse Hurd, Caspian Bess, Francis Mosley, Hazel Davis and Master Junius Mosley. A delicious menu was served at a late hour. Financial services for Josephus. Williams were held on Friday, February 13, from her late home, 45 Jefferson avenue, with the Rev. A. D Moore of Union Baptist Church offering Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.-The fancy dress dance given by the principal and faculty of the new Lincoln School on Friday evening, February 13, was a decided success. A large crowd was present and all were treated to refreshments. Principal Arthur I Long was time as "George Washington"; as was Edward Leonard as a "Mexican", Miss N Worthy as an "Indian", Miss Receives and Thurman as "Spanards", and Hulman Jenes as a "Chinese". It is to be hoped that this will be an annual affair. Women's Day brought out a large congregation at Mt Zion A M J Church, the Rev H K Spraatman, pastor, on Sunday, February 15. The members were favored by the presence of Mrs Florence Randolph, who preached at both the morning and evening services. Mrs. Lloyd M Granger, wife of Dr Granger, who has been quite all, is slowly improving. Congressman I C Dyer spoke at Mt Zion A M E. Church on Sunday afternoon, February 15, under auspices of the Trenton Branch of the N A, V C P Short address were made by lawyers J D Johnson and Muffin T Gibbs. Miss Bessie Cook sang a solo and Dr Jonathan T Gibbs president of the Branch, presided A collection for St. Frances Hospital was taken at the close of the meeting. STOP THAT STUBBORN OR COLD WITH BRON SENT FREE B RONKINE is the tion of a Licen for the past te ly analysed a known cough a the Market. When ta failed to cure the most Cold no matter how fered. That's why we you an Introducatory Size DON'T WAIT COLD GE BLOODKING FULL SIZE BOTTLE 75¢ Stratford, Conn.--Patriotic exercises commemorating the life and work of Abraham Lincoln, stateman and emancipator, was held by the Duparn Lycum in the First Baptist Church, Monday evening, February 9. The lycum was organized recently by John E. Robinson, president of St Mark's Lycum, New York City, who has been in Stratford nearly three months recovering from a general run down in health. The lycum is patterned after th. old St Mark's Lycum. Meetings are held the first and fourth Sunday and the second and third Monday of each month. A feature of the celebration Monday evening, which was entirely new to the residents, was a essay contest in which representatives from the young people's societies of Brookeport, New Haven and Stratford took part. Essays from 300 to 500 words were told from the subject. Was Abraham Lincoln in inspired by a stronger motive for the saving of the Union that he was in treasing of the slay of gold and silver were offered for first and second best essays. These prizes were donated by Hiram Bingham who was recently elected to the United States Senate from Connecticut. Senator Bingham before his entry to politics held an important post at Yale. University and has all along been interested in community development. In a letter to Mrs. Isabel Morris, for responding secretary of the Dunbar Lyceum, Senator. Bingham expressed delight that such an organization as had been organized in the old town of Stratford to literary religion, and a development of colored men and women. The essay contest will be held annually. The meeting Monday evening included singing of America, short addresses on Lincoln, and the reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg speech. Mrs. Eliza Bald of the Christian Endeavor Society of Bethel A M E Church Bradsport was winner of first prize and Mrs. Bess McIntosh of the Dunbar Lyceum Stratford winner of second judges in the contest were Mrs. Dorothy C. Commissary secretary of the Phyllis Weatley Branch W. C. A. Mrs. Mary Jordan, drama reader, and Mrs. Scott musician of Bradsport. Prizes will be presented to the winning contestants Monday evening February 23. John L. Robinson of New York City was master of corpiones. Officers of the Dunbar Lyceum, re. Thomas Jefferson president, Mary Nelson vice president, Marie McIntosh recording secretary, Estie Morris corresponding secretary, Elizabeth Young treasurer, and Henerita Johnson, chapman Lulu Brown; Treasurer, Mrs. Marion Rowlett; chaplain, Mrs. Matilda MoTen. The officers were installed by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Love. Following the installation a collation was served by the refreshment committee, under the direction of Mrs. Henry Hutchinson. Mrs. Rowlett made a presentation of a purse of $10 on behalf of the society to Mrs. Hampton as a taken of appreciation for her sixteen years of service. Greenboro, N. C.—On Monday, February 2, W. C. Craver, national students secretary of the Y. M. C. A., held a conference at the college to arrange for an older boys' conference here April 3-5. Mr Craver addressed the students and teachers. Robert E. Pretlow, secretary of the American Friends STF Commission, addressed the students, and faculty on the purpose of his organization, the prevention of future wars and the rehabilitation of Europe. George L. Cottins, New York chairman of the fellowship of Reconciliation, addressed the faculty and students, Mr. Collins represents an organization whose aim is to bring about better racial relations in this country. He is visiting the white and Negro schools of the country in order to create a more tolerant atmosphere among the students. The agricultural department of the A. and T. College met in Room 107, Agricultural Building, and organized a literary society T. H. Jeffers of the senior class was elected president; K. A. Willam, freshman class, secretary; and W. H. Williamton, freshman class, treasurer. A majority of the agricultural instructors were present at this meeting. The society is planning to send its first program on the evening of February 27 in the college chapel. The night school students gave an entertainment in the college chapel. The program was in the form of a play which was written and staged by Mrs. Jas B. Dudley, wife of the president Mrs. B. Dudley worked untruly with J. Hyman and Croxton Williams, who were instructors of the night school classes. The play had its setting during the revolutionary period of American history Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy French Propylacetic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Aided by Unlimited Preservation. The Bo. Kit (6) $1 All Drugsota or IY Dermat, Dermat, Write for Circumcity. IY Bedmatts, New York SANTA MIDI The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Lark Drugsota for Santal Midy Capsules IF U DON'T C -CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIS RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. 'WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM Falling, Dry, Thin Hair Easy to treat, diploups given, Specer Grower $1, Hair Dye Save $1.00 Men's Straightener Glow $1.50 Men's Straightener Rower Bump Lotion $1, $15 Bo Wigs $15 Branches. St.Louis Wigs. Rower. Africa. MME, RHODA, Mine, Eye 100 W. 19th St. N. X New Yorkers Entertained By Miss Alston, Montclair Montclair, N. J. A new high mark in the social history of Northern New Jersey was reached on Wednesday evening, February 11, when Miss Dora L. Alston of Montclair entertained in honor of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McClendon of N. W. Rochelle and M. Lella S. Procter of London and Brooklyn. The handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Summetlin, where Miss Alston makes her home, was the accee of this brilliant affair. The sun purlor dining room, library and hall were lavishly but tastefully, and harmoniously decorated with conventional valentine colors and symbols. Despite the heavy downpour of rain and dense fog all of the invited guests were present. Whist and Five. Hundred were played in the early part of the evening. Each guest was decorated with an appropriate valentine cap or apron and flavors of beautiful valentine horns were distributed. Under the syncopating spell of a jazz orchestra, dancing was enjoyed till early morning, interrupted at midnight by a delightful buff. lunchman. Montclair, N. J.-Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Ballon, Dr S. L. Cutlett, Lawyer and Mrs W. P. Allen, Mrs. Bertha Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Summerlin, Miss Nicue Seward, Miss Hortense Ridley, Harrison Tate, Miss Eliza Ruffin, Dr. Emmet G Bell, Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Adams, Mrs. Arthur Curnell, Dr. and Mrs. Brooks, Miss Johnson, J. E. Sadder, Mrs. W. H. Foster, Mr. W. Ghec, Mrs. Fleauor Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kyler, Faterson, N. J. Miss E. I. Day, Jersey City, N. J. Orange, N. J.-Dr. W. G. Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. K. G. Alexander, Miss Octavia Warren Newark, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ashby, Henry C. Collins New Rochelle, N. Y.-Dr. and Mrs. C. F. McClendon, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Owens Brooklyn N. Y.-Mrs. Leila Proctor, Miss Vivian Carter New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bagall, Miss R. G. Randolph, Mayfield Huntley, Dr. Peter Murray. Women Install Officers Montclair N. J. - The sixteenth anniversary of the Woman's Missionary Circle of Union Baptist Church, Portland, place was marked by a public installation of officers. Addresses were made by Mrs. Dollie Johnson, of Orange, field worker in the Missionary Union of the state Convention, Mrs. J. C. Love, Mrs. M. N. Rowlette, Mrs. John Jaeder, Mrs Lena Hartheau, Mrs Lons, Tyler, Mrs M. Hampton, the retiring president, gave a brief resume of the growth and work on the society. The work is being done mainly through three committees. These are the committee for poor children and widows, sick committee, and the committee on strangers. The first seeks to look out for poor children and widows in need, and the second visits and cares for the sick. The third is meant to meet and extend welcome to strangers in their homes and seek to interest them in some church. There is also a "prayer band" to visit "shu-ins" who are unable to attend any church. An annual contribution is made for home and foreign missions through the Baptist State Convention. Each year the society provides a number of dumbers for the poor and cash contributions are made to the sick and disabled in poor circumstances. The newly elected officers are president, Mrs Louse Tyrick, first vice president Mrs Jaeder, second vice president Mrs Hartheau, secretary, Mrs akes Kink Out in 3 to 6 Days They are grungy wild and Wee's Lamons, Kink Straightener. Have you tried it? Now Discovery acts like magic it's different. Contains no grease, does not hurt the hair or turn red. Great entertained to take a cut of hair or you can return hotel and money will be sheerly refunded. Convincing proof. I used Wee's, Kink Straightener and it surely straightened my hair. It does all you claim for it. (Signd) S. $4.00. Special price: if you order it and on this ad, we will send you large rate (regular price $2) for only $1.00 two baths for $150. 0 D and you pay the postage I will be convinced Wee's Laboratories Mohantan Bldg. Dept. JL, Kansas City 2.5d Once my hair was anything but long and softly so it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier changed my yellow complexion to a very lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25¢ at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particular PAGE NINE A. And T. College Notes OPERA STAR FINALLY HEALED Vincenzo Reschighan Hartone star or the metropolitan opera Reschighan tried many leading medical specialists of Europe and America to get a cure for a heavy cold which came near to destroying his voice. Not till he came to the House of Health for treatment could he get the important relief he needed keep Well or Get Well The House of Health helps sick people get well and keep well. It is an institution giving a service impossible to get elsewhere except at great expens Leading Medical Specialists At the House of Health you may have the services of a group of the Ladang medical specialists of the day. Just because they work together in group practise the fee is always very moderate Be Examined Today Come to the House of Health for a thorough physical examination, including fluoroscopic X-ray, blood test, etc. including complete diagnosis. The fee is only $5 Or come for a free consultation All relationships strictly confidential Daily 9.1 M to 9 P. M Sunday 9.1 M to 4.1 M Dr. LANDIS House of Health 160 EAST 22ND ST. Lexington Ave. N.Y.C. Granary Park 35 years at the above address Write for informative book Gramery 1368-1369-1370-1371 Time in Dr. Landis's Health Talks every evening at 5.55 from Station. WPBR is a Prescription prepared for COLDS, PEER and GRIPPE it is the most speedy remedy we know Preventing Fneumonia **WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM** **Falling, Dry, Thin Hair** Easy terms, $15 mn, lessons, diplomas, diplomas given. Special schools. $15 men, $15 men's $10 men's Straightlighter $10灯, $17 not turn sed. Razor Bump Lotion $11, $15 Bob Wags $19 Branches $St. Louis, $15 MME, $15 MME, $15 MME, MME, RHODA, Editors, $12 10 W, 192th St, N. V. Aug2.yr. --- Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, attended the St. Luke's Convention Rittenhouse Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford Hawkins of 228 West 137th street celebrated their fifteen wedding anniversary. sary task. Miss A'Lela Walker has been indo- pended at her home, Villa Lewaro, the few days and is now under the care of her physician, Dr P. L. Mrs. J D Davis entered number of women friends at an a- nterno valentine tea on Saturday at her residence, 127 West 138th street. Dr. Robert R. Motoniponge Tuskegee, and Major, Washington, commandant cadets at Hampton Institute, were calls at The Monday. Age office on Age office on A Martha Washington colonial dress party will be given at the White Rose Industrial Home, 202 West 133th street, on Monday, February 23. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the home. Mrs. Ada Howell, wife of Fitzherbert Howell of 215 West 133th street, left for Miami, Fla., on Monday morning, February 16, to be at the bedside of her brother, Thomas Angram, who is seri- ous all. BLEEKS BLEERS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special Tribute Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Dressing, Greeting, Illumination Sketching, Individual Instruction Course for Men and Women B29 K. West 1252th B, Merlington 7220 The Literary, Dramatic and Social Club of New York celebrated its seventi- nth anniversary on Tuesday evening, Feb- tuary 11 by a dance at the Imperial Elks and/orium. The Madagascar trophy was presented to the most popular club represented at the dance. A num- ber of clubs contested but the Blue Bird Club came out victorious. The Rev A. G. C. Powell, pastor of Absyrian Baptist Church, will address a missionary meeting at Bethel A M. Church, West 132nd street, on "The Holy Land" on Sunday, February 22, at 3:30 p.m. Missionary societies of the various churches have been invited to be present, as well as the general public. Mrs Ruth Dengos is in charge 250 Attend The Annual Metropolitan Baptist Junior Church's Fete Two refreshing programs were last week's offerings at Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Sventh avenue, Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor. Rev W A Brown, assistant. The Junior Church, of which the assistant pastor is in charge, on Tuesday evening February 10, and Thursday evening February 12, presented excellent talent before approximately 250 clovers of Church entertainments. Church The N. St. Valentine Reception on Lincoln's Birthday was an occasion on which the seniors were guests of the junior church at a glorious banquet under the auspices of the junior chor and junior Missionary Circle. The lecture room was transformed into a banquet hall, decorated with roses and stately palms for the annual affair which marked the chinax or midwinter events in unpawn church circles. Dr. H. Waller's master of ceremonies and Miss Yannie Mullis president of the Junior Missionary Circle made the welcome address. Recitations, vocal and instrumental numbers, supplemented the program with short after dinner speeches by members of the Tristeza and Deacons Board, to which Key W. A. Brown, the junior Church pastor, responded with his writings and compliments. Vocal solos by Miss Dorothy Perry and Miss Mable Hawkins were very sweet while the violin selection by master Philomel Graves, accompanied by master Tompson Graves, was wonderful for two small children. music for Tector solo by W M Woods; reading by Mrs M W Wyatt, president junior chair; and a shee, by Mrs Hattie Lucker and Mrs Jesse Thomas, were a long the sending numbers outstanding team Miss Bessie Martin, one of the faithful and willing workers, rendered a very writable instrumental selection Tuesday evening's affair was under the auspices of the Literary Society of the Junior Church, of which Mrs. Lena Jones, as president, the special lion presented was Madam Mrs. James Quartet which sang a repertoire of Spirituals, humorous songs, and selection from the standard grand operas. Mary Mrs. Judson amuses the audience when she read the "Literary Digest" of the Junior Church, which was quite interesting. Some of the others who participated wrote Mrs. Grand and Mrs. McLinden. Among the patronesses of the St Valentine Reception were many of the lovely young women in Harlem Church婶婶, attired in pink chiffon, blue crepe, chine old rose changeable silk white satin slippers, with Irene 'heebly' and some new styles. Some of those, entitled to credit for accomplishing the gala affair, after a week of stream works, are M. Edith Dee, Mrs. Mary Simon, Mrs. Anna Stuart, the choir girls, and members of the Missionary City. For evening activities could after midnight with the girls singing in motion God be with you till we meet Mme. A'Lelia Walker Hostess to Dr. Moton On Mondays evening, Feenreig, Jo M. Alea, Walker entertained at her bea- ture in home Villa Lewas. Institution on the Hod on an honor of Dr Robert R Mother Maple Ville, Washington o Hanover Junction and Me, and Mrs Fred R Mother Others present at the Jim Lowe Mrs Leverett and Miss Sut- tent BROOKLYN PERSONALS Little Miss Theresa - Birnie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Birnie, 640 Herkimer street, is ill at home. On Friday evening, February 13, Miss Marjorie P. Miller celebrated her eighteenth birthday at her home, 33 Lexington avenue. A large number of her friends gathered and enjoyed the elaborate preparations arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Davia. 137th St. "Y" Loses Loyal Members and Workers During Past Week Through Death 137th St. "Y" Loses Loyal Members and Workers During Past Week Through Death The past week has been a very sad one in the Branch. We have lost, through death, one of our most loyal members, and two friends. Mrs. Louise J. Foster Ms. for eleven years, been a faithful member of the ACA, and her loss is, to us, a great one. Mrs. Foster died on Tuesday night, February 10. On Mary E. Lively died on Wednesday night, February 11, of acute indigestion, and Mrs. Lavinia DeCaldwell of the Room Registry, died on the same day. We extend our deepest sympathy to each of these bereaved families and feel with them, a com Mrs. Juanita Ringgold of the February Club is still in Harlem Hospital. Mrs. Ringgold was seriously burned and injured in a leap from the third floor during a fire in her home some months ago. She is recuperating slowly. President Inborden of Brick School, N. C., was a recent visitor to the Branch. An interesting course in Negro History is being given in the Branch through the method of an Open Forum, conducted by F. Fugene Corbie, on the third Sunday in each month, beginning on February 15, at 4 p.m. in Mr. Corbie has given months of research and study in preparation for the course and will doublet open up wide, new fields of interest. The course is urged to attend. All members and their friends are cordially invited to the regular membership social on February 20. The February Club will have charge and the members are planning a jolly George Washington's Birthday party Harmony Club Gives Its Annual Dinner At Craigg's Harmony Club Gives Its Annual Dinner At Craigg's The fourth annual dinner of the Harmony Club, composed of women who are interested and engaged in civic and social work in the neighborhood, was given at Craggs' dinner room, 102 West 10th street, on Thursday evening, February 12. Mrs Coa a L Winston presided, and called on Captain Richard R White, head of the Police, Reserves of the 10th Precinct; Mrs Jeroline Winnfield, head of the Red Cross volunteer nurse training classes, and Fred R. Moore, editor of Tit Age, for addresses. As it was Lincoln's birthday, he was referred to an ideal example for those engaged in public work or any kind to follow. The during room was specially decorated for the occasion and the menu was excellent. Those present were Captain Rosa Hall, Lieutenant C. L. Winston and Sergeants Mary Rose, Ela Carry A Hopkins, Blanch, Glover, Anna L Hicks, Gertrude Martin, Mary Bapen and Marie Fortress of the Women-Police Reserves of the 10th Precinct. Captain Richard R White, Mary Dotson James, Mrs Jeroine Winthed, W. E. Carr Mrs Willette Sumney, Mrs Clara A Miller, Mime Maybeleks Coiler, Mrs M Martin, Mrs Jeffera and Fred R Moore Mrs. Louisa J. Foster Dead Funeral services over the remnants of the late Mrs. Louna J Foster, formerly of Augusta, Ga., but for thirty-five years living in New York, were held Saturday, February 14, at noon, at the funeral parlor of C Franklin Carr, 110 West 110th street, the Rev William P Hayes, pastor of Mt Olivet Baptist Church, of which Mrs. Foster was a member, ministering, assisted by Deacon Bench Id. Touching tributes were read from the 110th Street Y W C A, with which the deceased had long been actively associated and from the Church Ad Solos of Mt Olivet Dr Hayes delivered an enchant enquiry, referring to the instrument, loyalty and loving disposition of Mrs. Foster. With Dr Emil Charlton at the piano lead kindly ager. Nearer my God to Thee and Male with me, favorite Dynom were sung and solo was given by Mrs. Lergonion. Interment was in Mr. Hope Cemetery, Yorkers, N. W. Mr. Porter was born in 1890, and at the age of 13 joined Harmony Baptist Church Augusta on which the late Rev William J. White was the pastor. She married in 1882 the late Samuel Fosse, and following his death she came to New York 35 years ago, uniting with Mr. Olsen Church Auster, Mr. W. L. Cottard at Atlanta City Cemetery Martin R. Woods at 405 Cumberland and street Brooklyn and several nurses, and a plews survive her. East Side Man Falls Down Elevator Shaft Walker Johnson, 1833. Third avenue was seriously injured Friday at a Bond street, where he worked, when he stepped into an open cleavage shaft after stepping off on the second floor of the building, shortly in morning light. He was taken to the St. Augustine Hospital under the care of Dr. Kellogg, and was found to be suffering from a fracture of the thoracic hip. He had also received optimal impressions. As Seen By WALTER GRAY The Lamida Chapter o the *Alpha Kappa, Alpha Sorority*, has opened a contest for the bear, art poster, poem, and short story. Ten dollars each will be awarded the winners. Manuscriptists must be submitted on or before April 1. A selected crowd enjoined a social evening at the *Braujhirsti Republican Club* 252. West 81st street, on *Lincoln's Birthday*. Lawyer Edward Watts gave a short talk on "Domestic Relations" and Miss Adline Jenkins of Bayonne, N. J., rendered a piano solo. The featured the program was teh Harmony Four, nonlasting Sawyer, W. O, W. Holder, and E. T. Hall. The Harmony Four appeared on the radio program in the near future. "Eddle Taylor who has been confined to his bed for the last two weeks, is up and back on the job." Cleveland G. Allen apoge a the white Rose Home - last Thursday evening, on "Tuskegee," a factor in American Civilization." Friends, Graduates and former students of Tuskegee were present The Hampton Quartet is now broad casting from the Avolian Hall every Sunday evening. Their programs consisting of Spirituals and are being conducted for the endowment fund for Tuskegee-Hampton Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Seldon of Philadelphia are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Joyner of 28 West 47th street. The Fish Club composed 14 members has opened a valet service Shop in Renaissance building 7th avenue, Chas. H. Reese is manager. Miss Helen T. Notis and Miss Grace Woody of Orange, N. J., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Young of 216 West 64 street, last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winfield celebrated their first wedding, g. anniversary at their home 208 West 141st street, last Sunday evening. Cover was laid for thirty. After dinner, the guests enjoyed a wonderful radio program until ten o'clock, and later in the evening they danced to the tunes of Paige's select orchestra. Among the guest were: Miss Lallian Winfield, Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Paige, Miss Ethel Goons, Miss M Gibbs, Miss E. Wilson, Inle Misses-Elsie, and Elenor Allen, Mr and Mrs. Charles Dingle, William Gettens, Miss Bessie Torthon, Mr and Mrs.J William, Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby C Hull Mr. and Mr. Mrs. L. Smith, Miss V Jones, Mr. Reid E. Laporte and E. Gavialow The Shakespeare Dramatic Club gave a surprise kitchen shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dingle of 29 West 139th street, last Saturday evening. They were the recipients of many handsome gifts among them was a rolling put. However, we hope it is only for bread and not for head. Last Thursday bring a holiday, the Book-A-Month Club did not meet. Young Son of J. C. Thomas Was Christened Sunday At the morning services last Sunday at Mt. Calvary Independent Methodist Church the young first-born son of Assistant United States Attorney James C. Thomas 2nd Mrs. Thomas, Rachel Harmon Thomas was baptized by the Rev. N. Corges, pastor The god parents were Dr and Mrs (the H. Robert). Charles In the evening a number of friends called at the Thomas home, 18th street and St Nicholas avenue, and congratulated the happy parents Among the callers were Dr and Mrs. P. Roberts, Dr Robert R. Motion of Tuskegee Institute, Major Allen Washington of Hampton Institute, former Treasurer Warren Logan of Tuskegee Institute, Dr and Mrs Charles H Roberts, Mr. and Mrs Wm H Wortham, Dr and Mrs U. Conrad Vincent, Mr. and Mrs John M Royall, Dr Alonzo DeG. Smith Miss Elise Levy, Mr. and Mrs Henry Waters, Mr and Mrs Fred R Moore, Nathan Hunt of Tuskegee Institute, and soothers. Pa. R. R. Restaurants Are Taken Over By The Cafe Savarin, Inc., Co. Much interest has been aroused by the published announcement that the Cafe Savarin, Inc., company has taken over the restaurants in the terminal stations of the Pennsylvania Railroad and will operate these cating places in future. Speculation as to the continued employment of the colored waiters was set at rest when the Cafe Savarin management stated that under the contract by which the restaurants were taken over it was stipulated that the present staffs be retained. The restaurants in the Pennsylvania stations at New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Harrisburg are now under direction of the new management, and it is intended to extend their supervision eventually to all of the railroad restaurants of the country. GRAND LECTURE DR WILLIAM P. HAYES, D. D. Will deliver the second of a series of Lectures on his Fourteenth Thousand Mile Tour of Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land. Thursday, March 12, 1925 MT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 101 West Std St. New York City Under auspices of the Iront Board and Appliaries of the Church A feature of the celebration of Abraham Lincoln's 116th, birthday was its observance in Union Square, Manhattan, under auspices of the Non-Partisan Lincoln Memorial Committee of the United States. Republican Club, and Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street, and Seventh street, under auspices of the Appogator, Republican Club. At Upton Square, Paul. Robeson was one of the speakers; James Weldon Johnson-burst a chain of flowers, typifying the breaking of slavery, shackled by Lincoln. Club service. President Cool were made by Col. Charles W. B. Mitchell and At the Aponatom letter was, read from idge- and addresses Hamilton J. Travis, Fillmore, Chas. W. Mrs. R. Lamink Membership Dinner At Ashland Place Y.W.C.A. On Thursday, Feb. 26. Membership Dinner At Ashland Place Y.W.C.A. On Thursday, Feb. 26. All groups in 'the Ashland Place Branch Association will express their ideas of the Y. W. C. A., at a big membership dinner to be held Thursday, February 26, at 6 p. m.; Spokesman for the Girl. Reserves will be Helen Williams for Sempra Fidellis Corps; Floria Pinker, president of the Chummies Club, will represent the Industrial Club girls; Miss Indiana Shaw, who came to Ashland Place all the way from Fort au Prince, Haiti, after so journeying a while in London; and Paris, will speak for the residence girls; Mrs. George Murray, chairman of Finance Committee, will represent the Committee of Management; Mrs. George Haynes will speak for National Board. The closing speaker will be Miss Edna Sandilin, metropolitan general secretary, who has visited Associations in many far away countries and the world wide view. will give us the world Dr. E. K. Tyler, Pastor of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, will speak at the vesper service Sunday, February 22, under auspices of the Girls, Club Department. An excellent musical program is to be given with numbers by Edwin Coates, pianist; Miss Harriet Johnson; Miss Marguerite Ellis and Miss Rosetta Jones, sopranos. Ashland Place acknowledges with thanks the donation of a five years' sub- cription to 'The New York Age given to the Branch by the Sons and Daughters of Conference, Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Electrical Training Offered By The 369th An outlet for boys who have had some training in electricity to become more proficient and experienced in this valuable trade is being offered by the headquarter company of the 369th Infantry, New York National Guard. Many boys who have taken courses in the public and trade schools of the city find that they have not gotten enough of the trade to secure a job as a journeyman. These men may gain, more knowledge and experience by joining the regiment and get paid at the same time. Full information regarding requirements, etc., for membership in the regiment may be secured from the commanding officer at the new armory, 143rd street, east of Lenox avenue on Thursday evenings from 8 to 10 o'clock. IN MEMORIAMS In memory of Dr. John C Norfett, who died February 1, 1925 The dear one that we loved so well, Has gone to that place where angels dwell; You are dead, but yet you live. Your trusted place can never be filled Some day we will meet you dear one. In that place so dear, where you have Brooklyn & Long Island Property JAMAICA—To let, nice private house, 6 rooms and bath, all improvement- grounds 25x100, convenient to cars $60*per month CORONA—Owner will sacrifice fine 2-family tax exempt stucco house, 11 rooms 2 baths, sun parlor, steam heat, electric light, gas ranges, tiled baths, parquet floors, also 2 car garage, garage subway. No reasonable offer refused, price $15,500 Also other Jamaica, Brooklyn and 1. Property CLAREN F H ARRINGTON, Real Estate, 229a Clinton Pl. Blylyn, evenings and Sundays LANDSCAPE GARDENERS R F Deller and Co, S A Dryer, Mgr, Landscape Gardens, Carpenters and Fainters. No Jobbing too small " Address 123 Railroad Ave Phone 100 R. Hackenack \ I Feb21 A SENSATION WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? 135Th STREET CROSSTOWN-CARS TO LET—BUSINESS 33rd St., 43 West—Large front room business only. FLOOR FOR CLUB MEETINGS Large parlor floor to rent for club meetings, also furnished rooms with kitchenette, 2116 Fifth ave., corner 30th St. Jan17-4t Rooms To Let—Plainfield, N. J. Nicely furnished rooms to let, all improvements, with privilege to use kitchen Stores also to let Write for see. J. M Anderson, 411 West 4th street. Plainfield, N. J. Feb7-2t APARTMENT—FOR SALE Furnished 5 room apt for sale or rent. $62 per month. Phon Brad- hurst 6880. REAL ESTATE Manhattan For Sale—Choice corner on Morn inside avenue, principal only Address "Morningside", N. V. Age. HOUSES FOR SALE 11 room house, all improvements telephone service, elegantly funnished, all rooms rented Income $4,400; rent $1,700. Write Rooom 719, 163 Broadway 129th St., 153 West—8 beautiful large rooms, single flat, steam, electric, moderate rent. 134th St., 306 W.—Six room apartments, all improvements: janitor on premises. To Let—Three rooms and bath, top floor, apply 49 West 137th street. Apartments—Brand new, 6 rooms, electric lights, steam, all improvements. Rent $75.00. Immediate possession. Apply 140 W. 129th street. Feb21-21 Barber of Ile of Johnson, City, N.Y. ROOFT Twenty Apartment Phone: 126 King Y. H Ma SPECIAL NOTICES REMOVAL NOTICE Dr L. H Fairclough, 2394 Seventh avenue, begs to announce to his patients and well wishers, that beginning February 15, 1925, his Dental Office will be located at 2368 Seventh avenue where he will maintain joint offices with Dr C. B Powell, X-Ray Specialist. IS BEAUTY 100 Steps from the Subway; 100 S from 135th Street Crosstown cars; 100 Feet East of 7th Avenue 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue Uptown, in the Very Heart of Hartlem STREET CROSSTOW me.C.J.WALKER BEAUTY SALO The Management vites you. Come where beauty is n Special Appointme any time Phone Bradhurst BEAUTY M. Subway; 100 Steps rossstown cars; Avenue Lenox Avenue by Heart of Harlem ROSSTOWN-CA WALKERS SALON Management in you. Come see the beauty is made. Special Appointments any time e Bradhurst 0678 136TH STREET --- --- St. Nicholas Ave., 604—Two front rooms, unfurnished with use of kitchen; M. Tucker. Feb14-2 FURN. ROOMS—B'KLYN. McDonough St., 445—Large or small rooms, furnished or unfurnished with kitchenette, all improvements, ladies. or couple. Feb14-2 Grand Ave., 349—Two large rooms, separate, light, all convenience call or phone Prospect 0972M. Feb14-2 Hancock St., 446—3 rooms, bath electric lights, steam heat, all improvements, convenient to car lines. Feb21-2 Decatur St., 60—Furnished room to refuged gentlemen. Quincy St., 580—2nd. Door, private house to rent, all improvements, rooms and alcove. Willie Smith of 39 1st St. New Rochelle, N. Y. is asking information of his brother Herman Smith of Selma, Alabama who left home 6 years ago. Please communicate with same at the New Rochelle address. Feb 14 FOR SALE Barber Shop For Sale—On a map of leaving city. Call Mrs. Johnson, 45 Jewette avenue, Jesse City, N. J. Feb 14 ROOBS—MT. VERNON, N. Y Twenty furnished rooms, $4 to $7 or Apartment furnished or unfurnished. Phone: Hillcrest 5443-R. Mrs. I 126 Kingsbridge-Rd., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Feb 21 Male and Female Help Wanted—Couple to occupy furnish bedrooms with all conveniences at a reasonable price. Inquire on th floor at 224 West 121st street WEBB DRAPER AGENCY 290 West 632d St. near 8th Ave. Have positions open for well trained southern help in all capacities Private families our specialties. References required. Best wages and working conditions. Ournelle A. Christianall, Prop. Telephone Circle 2713 PERSONAL FOR SALE HELP WANTED