New York Age

BIGAMY CHARGE AGAINST HARD DOCTOR IS THROWN OUT Coolidge And Dawes Inaugurated With Simple Ceremony 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. 25. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1825 Best Edited—Best Known PRICE: FIVE CENTS Rev. Geo. H. Sims and Family Driven To Street By Flames BROOKLYN COP HELD FOR GRAND JURY FOR BRUTALITY REV. SIMS AND FAMILY ARE DRIVEN TO STREET BY EARLY MORNING BLAZE the door started in the dumb waiter not wrecked and the pastor and fellow clerics are occupying these rooms unaccompanied by detective wring. Smoke (faint) fills the room. Woman's Attempt To Have Doctor Held For Bigamy Fails When 12th Dist. Court Judge Throws Case Out Of Court The new George H. Shig, pastor or Lord Baptist Church, and his wife drove to the street about 3 o'clock in Sunday morning, March 1, be a car which ruined the upper part of his house at 131 West 131st street. The prompt response of the fire department and several daring rescues has prevented any The prompt response of the fire department and several daring rescuers has been prevented any casualties. He started in the dumb wattership and was said to have been caused by detective wring. Smoke Woman's Attempt To Held For Bigamy Fail Court Judge Throw D. L. Lighton of 2194 Seven was completely exonerated Direct Magistrate Court March 2, when Magistrate L. Rothingham dismissed Bigamy brought against L. D. Brown of 204 East had secured a warrant the allegation that she had Lighton in Newark in 1900, and that he had in New York City in 1916 put the charge, Mrs. Brown what she alleged was a marriage showing the Newark this certificate was pro-gram forgery by Attorney Smith, counsel for Light- which produced records to India Wiley, the woman hairman named Brennan engaged marriage to High- land that she was not di- sident until 1903, and the date, in Bridgeport, when recognized as the wife of a man named 10, 1924, Dr. Lighton, lived from his first wife, to Miss Susan Adams. In the Brown woman filled own and counsel fee, which SPECIAL NOTICE I, Dr. Nathan Fox, SURGEON DENTIST 2143 7th Ave. Corner of 127th St. to inform the public that I connected with the Dr. Fox, who has opened up the opposite mine. to pay attention to the first when calling--make sure it's DR. NATHAN FOX aroused the two small daughters of Rev. Sims, who happened to be sleeping in the parlor—their aunt, Mrs. Jane Johnson of Virginia, who is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, was occupying the children's bed room. Discovering the house was afire, the children ran up the smoke filled stairs and awakened their parents. Rev. Sims says that he rushed to the window and outtered John the Baptist, yelling until someone turned in an alarm. The fire department responded promptly and immediately put hoods to the windows for the occupants to escape to the street, as the smoke and fire in the stairway made it almost impossible for them to get down that way. The top floor of the house is occupied by another family and they escaped to the roof and were rescued by firemen who went through the adjoining house. An ambulance was summoned and first aid was given to several of the women, who were in a hysterical condition. After about half an hour the firemen got the blaze under control but not until about the two upper floors had been practically wrecked by fire and water. Although Dr. Sims car- Judge are insurance on the building the house is located in, and the records of the union, Santiam Church can and be replaced. The dining room and kitchen on the backgammon floor of the building were the only room not wrecked and the pastor and family are occupying these rooms until the damage has been repaired. To Have Doctor Tails When 12th Dist. vs Case Out Of Court was thrown out of court. Then followed the attempt to have Dr. Lighthen held for trial on the bigamy charge. The complaint completely when Attorney Smith produced court records showing that the woman was married to another at the time specified, and that as a consequence the alleged marriage certificate was probably a skillfully executed forgery. Judge Frothingham declared that there was absolutely no evidence to substantiate the woman's allegations. Cop Off Duty Shoots "Hold-Up" Suspect Through The Heart Camden, N. J.-Elmer Price was shot through the heart by Policeman Frank Baden, who was off duty when he met Price in a Hairdressing Parlor at 775 Kaighn avenue. It is alleged that Price refused to pay for some good and Officer Baden threw him out into the streets. When Baden was leaving the store Price allegedly had bombarded him with bricks whereupon Baden killed Price. Earl H. Miller, 427 Washington street identified Price who lived in Washington street Counsellor C. W. McDougald Is Divorced By Wife On Charges Of Desertion Counsellor C. W. McDougald Is Divorced By Wife On Charges Of Desertion Mrs. Alese McDougal, former vocational guidance instructor and now assistant principal of Public School 89 was granted a divorce from her husband, Attorney C W McDougal in New Jersey last week. Mr. McDougal charges that her husband deserted her. Councillor McDougal, who was annual Secretary of this year, was an attorney and formerly assistant District Attorney of New York City, did not contest the action. He had been separated from his wife for several years because of incompatibility. The couple were married in this city about 15 years ago and have two children a son and daughters. Leader William Banks announces his Grand Novelty Ball to be held at Manhattan Casino in the near future. Negro Jews Fight Case Out In Court Judge Allen, in the Court of eGeneral Sessions on Tuesday, dismissed Rabbi Mordeecai Hermans on a grand larceny indictment brought about by Arnold J. Ford, another black Jew, who charged Hermans with the misappropriation of $109-which isum was given to him to purchase a receptacle for the Torah. Rabbi Hermans is the head of the colored Jewish Temple. Briat Abbas 134 Wes 133rd street. He was defended by Counsellor Rufus-L. Perry of 375 Fulton street, Brooklyn, who argued that there was no basis for criminal action in the charges of Rabbi Ford. Hermans promised to buy the receptacle as soon as one could be found for the price. Leased Telephone Bldg For $105, Is Held For Grand Jury By The Court New "Rochelle, N. Y." "Get Rich Quick" John Ross of this town has gotten himself into the clutches of the law by an unreal estate adventure in which he sold a long-term lease on the New York Telephone Company's big building for $105 to Tony Darmes. The lease was turned over to Darmes Monday but when he went to the building to take charge, he met with disappointment, and found that no one had no legal right to the building, and that the colored "real estate" dealer was unknown to the officials at the telephone building Ross pleaded "not guilty" but is being held for the grand jury Motorcycle Cop Saves Man From Angry Citizens Man From Angry Citizens Toledo Ohio William Young got drunk and began annoying women and girls on the streets regardless of race, color or creed, then he finally middled with 'the wrong woman' and 'she made trouble for him by complaining to the authorities. An angry crowd gathered and threatened to do harm to Young but管管 Police Carol Varner forewax trouble and rushed him off to the police-station for safety. He was accused of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Fine Artist To Sing For The Katy Ferguson Home Fresh from vocalistic triumphs on the Pacific coast and the Middle West, Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, mezzo soprano, will make her first appearance following her return home in a recital for benefit of the Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers, 162 West 130th street. She will sing on Tuesday evening, March 24, at the Imperial Auditorium, 160-164 West 129th street. A splendid committee of women is working hard to make this affair a splendid success, and it appeals strongly from both the artistic and philanthropic angles. Tickets will be $1 each. The personnel of the committee is as follows: Artist Athetia Rennon, chairman Medias, J. W. Rose, Estelle Caution, Charles W. Fillmore E. P. Roberts Oscar Williams, Louis Hooper, Henry O. Harding, Edgar Parks, Hamilton J. Travis, Eugenia Brown, Florine Childs, Augusta Cerbin, Harold Ransom, W. H. Wills, Wm Kelley, the Misses Dora Iee, Gertrude Jackson, Jilis Liggs, Ella Hart Sent To Prison For Biting Off. Man's Finger In Fight Sent To Prison For Biting Off. Man's Finger In Fight Salem, N. J — Gene (afney of Woodstown had an alteration with another man) and hit off one of his fingers. He was sentenced to five years in prison. Fore Judge Meium and was sentenced to serve two years in the state prison. Morristown, Pa.—Robert Thomas was tried before Judge Williams for shooting another colored man in his home in Morristown, N.J., and sentenced to a term of from eight to sixteen years. CALVIN COOLIDGE President CHARLES G. DAWES Vice-President Simple Inaugural Ceremonies Mark The Induction Of Cooledge And Dawes Into The Highest Offices In The Country Washington, D. C.—Wednesday, March 4, at 12:30 p. m., Calvin Coolidge was sworn in as President of the United States, taking office in his own right by virtue of the overwhelming majority given him last November. It is no new job to him; as it happens, as he has served as President for the past year after succeeding through the death of the late President Warren G. Harding. DIFFERENCES BETWEEN MANHATTAN LODGE, ELKS, AND GRAND LODGE TO BE SETTLED An annual feature of the inaugural ceremony was that the oath was administered to the President by a former President, Chief Justice William H. Taft of the United States Supreme Court, who is only surviving former Chief Executive. Prior to this ceremony, President Coolidge attended the final session of the Senate and witnessed the taking of the oath as Vice President by Gen Charles Dawes. Following the swearing in of President Coolidge and the delivery of his address, the party dashed back to the White House and viewed the inaugural Parade from a glass cake erected spee DIFFERENCES BETWEEN ELKS, AND GRAND According to reports now current in Harlem Exalted Ruler J Dalmus Steele and the members of the Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, J B, P, O E, of W, have modified their deliant attitude considerably since a meeting on Thursday night, February 20. At this meeting, David McDaniel, of 103 West 441st street, a district deputy, was present and represented Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson. The differences that have existed between Manhattan Lodge and the Grand Lodge officers were discussed, and it is reported that members of the local lodge are now anxious to arbitrate the matter, especially since Assemblyman Pope Billips has introduced a bill to give legal standing to the colored fraternal organizations of this state. An effort was made to secure inform 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 go into more homes direct than any other paper in Greater New York or New Jersey. :: :: 230 W. 135th St. New York Telephone: Bradhurst 0864 cally for the occasion, and located in the front White House grounds. Because President Coolidge and elaborate display, the parade was perhaps the simplest of modern days, but at that it took about an hour to pass any given point. Twelve automobiles, with the President and his official staff, preceded the Grand Marshal, Maj Gen. John L. Hines of the army, and his staff. The first division comprised regular army officers, followed by detachments from the navy. The second division was made up of the District National Guard, citizens' committees, and the visiting governors and their staff. mation about this meeting from both Mr. Steele and Mr. McDaniels, but neither would make a statement without the authorization of Mr. Wilson However, Mr McDaniels intimated that a sway had been found to bring Mr. Steele and his followers down, from what he termed "their high horse" attitude. The trouble started at the annual election of officers of the Manhattan Lodge last December, when Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson came into the meeting and tried to control the election and have Mr. Steele deposed as exalted ruler. The local Like rebelled and a general light out of the ruler. Mr Wilson had to be escorted from the ruler upon police protection in order to be saved from bodily harm. The meeting was recovered and the old officers reelected. TUSKEGEE INST. TO GET $50,000 FROM CONVERSE ESTATE A request of $50,000 has been left Lockeague Institute to establish an E.C. Converse Scholarship Fund. A similar bequest was made to Amherst, Bowdow, Darmouth, Ireland Standard, Oherlin Smith, Trinity Wells and Williams College according to the will of the late banker recently made public. Mr Converse, who died in 1921, was formerly president of the Bankers Trust Company and was for years one of New York's most prominent businessmen. His estate was valued at $50,160. And there were several bequests to friends and servants, charitable institutions and for education. The largest of these bequests was $500,000 to the United Hospital Fund in New York City. After a bitter and scathing denunciation of alleged brutality by members of the Special Service Squad of the Police Department, Magistrate George H. Polwell, sitting in the Flatbush Court, on Monday last, held Detective John J. Roth, 24, of the 12th Division, living at 345 Union avenue, Brooklyn, in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury on the charge of having brutally beaten Clifford Bartley, 40, a colored man, of $577½ Baltic street, on the morning of February 20, in the hallway of Bartley's home. Roth, who is a "rookie" officer, having been sworn in only last Saturday, alleged that he "thought" Bartley was in possession of policy slips, and, in company with two other detectives and a Negro stool pigeon, had followed Bartley for several blocks, finally going into the Baltic street house hallway, when Bartley turned in his home. Bartley charged that the four men beat him severely about the face and body and took $64 in cash from him before arrestin him. Race Segregation Upheld By Louisiana State Court; Apepal To U. S. Sup. Court New Orleans, La.-The Supreme Court of Louisiana approved on March 2 the Negregation Ordinance passed by the City Council which prohibits Negroes from establishing residence in white neighborhoods and whites from living in Negro neighborhoods. The decision was in the suit of a white man living in one side of a duplex house to restrain the owner from renting the other side to Negroes. Negroes are reported subscribing to a $10,000 fund to take the case to the United States Supreme Court. Commissioner William Wirt Mills of the Department of Plants & Structures, has assured Civil Service Commissioner Ferdmund Q Morton that in the future Negroes will not be given offense by any speaker using the term "darkey" on the Municipal Broadcasting Station. Recently while telling a water-tution story, Franct P Bent asked the term "darkey". This aroused the ie of many colored radii fans, who protested to Commissioner Morton, who in turn took up the matter with Commissioner Mills. MAN SUSPECTED OF HO AND DAUGHTER BEIN Police Are Instructed To Clea 143rd Street And Seve Now Infested MAN SUSPECTED OF HOLDING UP MRS. O'JON AND DAUGHTER BEING HELD IN $5,000 BAIL Police Are Instructed To Clean Up The District Around 143rd Street And Seventh Avenue, Which Is Now Infested With Crooks A man has been arrested on suspicion as being out of the two men who held up Mrs Mable Olson in West 143rd street on the night of February 14 George Bell, 19 poster, 22] West 148th street, is the suspect who was arrested by Patrolman Watch at 9:40 p.m. Friday, February 27, upon complaint of Eva Lee, who accused him of snatching her purse containing 35 cents. She was arrested at the 12th District Court, Washington Heights, on Saturday, and was held in $500 bail for the grand jury. Mrs Olson was bailed while she and her daughter Mrs Dorn were returning home from a visit to her son. Their assistant approached them, crumbling, with his cap pulled down over his eyes, as to completely conceal his identity. City Official To Bar Use Of Term "Darkey" --- Attaches at the Flatbush Court, where Bartley was arranged on the policy charge, declared they had never seen a man as badly beaten up as was Bartley. "The policy charge was dismissed by Magistrate Reynolds a week ago, and Bartley has a warrant sworn out against the officers for felonious assault and grand larceny. But consent of Assistant District. Attorney Sabbatino, the larceny charge was dismissed, but both was held on the assault charge. Was a Brutal Assault "There is not the slightest doubt in my mind that there has been an assault, and a brutal assault." District Attorney Sabbatino declared emphatically in summing up his case against the detective. "Building the detectives for the Grand Jury on the assault charge, Magistrate Fowel said today: "I have every reason to believe that this man's testimony is correct and if I were on the jury I would go as far as convict you. I believe in giving a police officer—even a rookie—the benefit of the doubt, but there is no question in your case." "Such conduct by a policeman is outraged," the Magistrate continued. "This man, a member of the Special Service Squad, went out of his way to beat up an innocent man. This sort of thing has got to stop. The police have no right to enter a man's house and beat up a peaceful citizen." During the trial Magistrate Wolfeuphrailed Police Sgt Henry C. Staff, Roth's immediate superior who was moving about the courtroom and evidently trying to prompt the prisoner. "Sit down and keep out of the way!" the Magistrate shouted at him. OLDING UP MRS. O'JON NG HELD IN $5,000 BAIL Clean Up The District Around enth Avenue, Which Is With Crooks --- He took a bank book, keys, to the apartment money, and other valuables. Since the street hold up, robbers have twiced visited the apartment of Mrs O'Jon, and tried to unlock the door with keys believed to have been once taken in the hold up, but a new lock had been put on the door and both attempts failed. Ms. Mabel O'Jon is the wife of C. N. O'Jon, an instruction in piano, 20 West 128th Street. She is a teacher in P.S. 105 and admitted the suspect as having a similar guilt to that of her assailant. Thus, other victims of hold up, are indicted the presser. Captain Mulmoney of the jail precinct has instructed the men patrolling the territory, including 142nd 143rd and 144th streets to clean up the district of crooks and stick up men. Was a Brutal Assault Conduct was Outrageous Ernest Minms Found Guilty Of First Degree Murder For Slaying Detective A jury on which one colored man was serving received the case of Ernest Mimms, slayer of Detective Chester A. Hagen, after trial before Judge Cohn in the Bronx County Court, Thursday evening, February 26 and was out only fifty-one minutes after which they rendered a verdict of "Guilty of murder in the first degree." The definite charge that District Themite Joba Banton is using his official power as a means of gratifying his personal prejudice is contained in the assertion made by the Rev. Dr. Nelson J. Springer, pastor of the Fourth Unitarian Church, East 19th street and Beverly road, Brooklyn, one of the strongest white churches in the City of Church that Banton's attack on Erie O'Neill play, "Desire Under Elms," is really based on his section as a Southern white man; another of O'Neill plays, Gods Chillin' of O'Neill plays, which a white man is portrayed as married to a Negro. Dr. Springer said that the emotional attitude is worthless except for the purpose of gratifying personal cruelty, and then the minister quoted a conversation with Charles Ellis, now playing the part of "Eben Cabot" in the O'Neill play, "Desire Under the Elms." Mr. Ellis is quoted as saying that "Mr. Banton is certainly out to get us," referring specifically to Banton's attitude with reference to the other 'O'Neill play, "All God's. Chillun." Ellis, when asked by Rev. Springer for a specific definition of his meaning, said that Banton had made the statement: "I am from the South, and I will At the opening of the trial four policemen testified against the defender, Hluttenant John Lyons and Detective James J. Donovan testified to the arresting of Mimms in the basement apartment of Joseph Jones. 1481 Madison avenue. It was told how the pistol that was used was recovered and the bullet taken from the slain detective's pane was presented, in evidence. Henry Butta, a pistol expert, testified that the bullet fitted the revolver which was a 45 calibre Colt. Detective Michael Megney who was with Hagan in the night that he was murdered told how he and the deceased had stepped the defendant and two other men, Harry Payne Whitney and Norman Robertsen at the corner of Ysee avenue and 167th street on the night of February 14. He testified that when the men were being questioned one of them dropped a black jack upon the side walk and his partner quickly covered them with his gun. Immediately a pistol was fired at close range while he was stooping to pick up the black jack "I turned and saw Mimms running" Megney told the court. "Hagan was holding his stomach with one hand and pullying at his pistol with the other. He fired one shot and fell" At the morning session a confession was read which said that Mimms fired at Agent Aaron of escaping arrest after he had been stopped for search. Mimms lived at 21st East 98th street with his wife and three children. He was formerly a mail driver. It is alleged that he has served three terms in the penitentiary. The trial lasted four days. In summing up the case District Attorney McGheehan told the jury that "too many police officers had been shot in the last year" Judge Colin remanded Mimms for sentence without setting a date, pending an appeal. The defendant received the verdict without displaying any marked signs of emotion. List Of Boxholders For Recital-Dance To Benefit Grace Church of Harlem List Of Boxholders For Recital-Dance To Benefit Grace Church of Harlem Mrs. Alice Pilkington as leader of the Tenth No. 9, Naphthal, of the twelve Tribes of Israel of Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, the Rev. A. C. Garret, pastor has arranged an interesting program for the recital and dance at Rosanne Casino on Monday evening, March 9. The artists to appear are Mrs. Jessie Andrews, Zackers, coloratura soprano Mia Mia, Maean painter, Mia Mia, Royal bartenders David I. Marino cello, and groups of dancers from the Debo and Sub-Debo, trained by Misses Vivian Roberts and Dorothy Emery. The authors will be the Misses Marcia Lanung, Ellen Waller, Lorraine Brudkees, Dionne Robinson, Gertrude Roberts, Beaurel Hall, Bernice Wilson Meadmee, Irene Matthews and Fletcher Hunter. The hostesses are to be Misses Lillian Carter, Daisy White, Anny Dixon, Amy Perry, Mary Patton, Bennie Johnson, Delina Chandler, Miss Mac Yonoff. Patrons are patronesses include Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Rey, Rev and Mrs. Chamling H. Tobias, Dr. and Mrs. E. get any man who writes a play about a white woman and a nigger." And Ellis said further, that Banton "is reserving the right to prosecute if the play jury (a jury of disinterested citizens), does not close the show. Commenting on O'Neill and his work as a dramatist "There is no point in saying that O'Neill teaches this or O'Neill teaches that, because the doom is continued, Mr. Springer. He is to great a dramatist, and too fine a dramatist, with too sure an appreciation of the real function of the theatre, to try to teach anything, or to be betrayed by teaching anything, or to be betrayed by teaching anything, or a morrillian, or a dramatist. But what O'Neill does do, as a dramatist, is to do the finest thing that the dramatist can do, and that is, to take the most cruelly mishapen and distorted lives, and touch them with infinite pity and infinite beauty. "The casual observer," he continued, "sees in O'Neill an unrestrained ruthlessness. But he' sees what is not there. The ruthlessness he be-comes, but the ruthlessness in O'Neill, but of the gigantic forces of life, when they converge, as they so often con converge, on a relativity weak individual." P Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Place, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Marner, Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Garner, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Forrester, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nall. The list of boxholders in part are the E. Pluribus Unum Whist Club of Brooklyn; the Emon Club of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. A. Harris; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Robinson; Mrs. Cooper, M. C. Blades, Miss Mudge Chapman, Mrs. Fassit Montgomery, Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Garner, Mrs. Jennie Holland, Mrs. Fannie Washington, George Alaska, Dr. and Mrs. Terry, C. Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Dixon, Mrs. Agricola B. Douglas, Mrs. J. Blacket, Mr. Barger, Mrs. Bessil Bennett, Mr. Barger, Mr. Adolph Hewell, and Mrs. Alexander Marrow, Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Pilkington, Peter Pan Girls, Mrs. Etta Johnson. Louisiana Bootlegger Slew Highway Officer And Is Lynched By Mob Louisiana Bootlegger Slew Highway Officer And Is Lynched By Mob Shreveport, Ia.—"Wine is a mocker, strong drink is roaring and whoseover is deceased thereby is not visit." The Scripture Joe Airy, was arrested for bootlegging in the Parish of Louisiana and convicted. He was sentenced to serve a term on the Caddo Parish jail, which was removed from the Farm farm and remained a fugitive from justice for a while then he was apprehended near Benton, L., by N A. Yarbrough, a State highway officer. When the officer Yahrough attempted to make the arrest he was shot and killed by Airy A posse was formed to catch the slayer of the State highway officer and Airy was run to cover and yield a car to the mob. After the sheriff, then the mob took the law into their own hands and finished up the job, adding another lynching bee to the State's bloody list. Flashlight Betrays Man In Coleman Apt. Cellar Flashlight Betrays Man In Coleman Apt. Cellar Diogenes once walked around in the daytime with a lighted lantern looking for an honest man but Policeman Rooney has found his antithesis. Robert Fax, 622 West 113th street, was apprehended in a cellar Tuesday night by patrolman Frank Rooney who watched light shining in the darkened apartment of the Policeman Apartment, 50 Morningside avenue. The patrolman drew his gun and went down into the cellar. The flashes ceased and all became quiet but Rooney waited, concealed behind a pillar outside. Socci a tall man came out of the store room. Rooney stepped from his hiding place and put the robber under arrest. At the 100th street police station the prisoner gave his name as Fox Xavier the year old. He was charged with burglary. The superintendent of the building reported that the robber had tried to remove clothing and other valuables from trunks in the store room. List of Beach Jemis MADISON AVENUE 1000 NITHA AVENUE—1100, 1188, 1190, 1191, 1201, 1220, 1230 LENOX AVENUE 1231, 1384, 1404, 1414, 1424 1434, 1448, 1452, 1478, 1479, 1484 1484, 1484, 1503, 1504, 1520, 1524 1524, 1545, 1568, 1584, 1525, 1546 2001 SEVENTH AVENUE 2158, 2175, 2212, 2242, 2243, 2253, 2257, 2258, 2275, 2277, 2280, 2281, 2310, 2280, 2281, 2300, 2398, 2445, 2467, 2474 2501 EIGHTH AVENUE 2181, 2438, 2508, 2583, 2630, 2657, 2645, 2701 326th ST.—283 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.; 114 W. 138th ST.—501 W.; 112 W. 138th ST.—100 W. 138th ST.—143 W. 139th ST.—159 W. 144th ST.—100 W.; 200 W.; 251 W. 147th ST.—206 TAXICAB CHAUFFEUR ON STATEN ISLAND HELD FOR ROBBERY Suspect Is Beloved To Be Responsible For Several Holdups On Island TAXICAB CHAUFFEUR ON STATEN ISLAND HELD FOR ROBBERY Suspect Is Beloved To Be Responsible For Several Holdups On Island Sliga Barrett. 25. 71 Henry street, New Brighton, Staten Island, is being held in $30,000 bail on a charge of robbing Mrs. D. H. Powers. 62 Fort place, after having brutally beaten her on the head with a milk bottle. The case was tried in the New Brighton Court before Magistrate Croak Thursday morning, February 26. According to the testimony of Mrs. Powers, she alighted from a Castleton avenue surface car and started down Fort place towards her home when after walking a short distance a man stepped from behind a tree and struck the car with a milk bottle. The blow failed her to lay there for a while before she recovered and struggled to her feet again. When she reached home she telephoned the police and reported the attack stating that her assailant had taken her purse which contained 96 cents. An hour later the police arrested Barrett in the woods near Glenn avenue and he had 96 cebs in his pockets. He claimed that he was a taxicab chanfeur. For the past six weeks complaints have been coming into the Stataun Island Detective Bureau that a colored man had been prowling in the New Brighton section and a number of women had reported to Captain Van Wagner that they had been held up and robbed a 'black man'. The police suspect Barrett of being the one who has been doing 'all the holding up around New Brighton' recently. The police department hopes to clear up many robberies and the numerous victims may attempt to identify the prisoner as their assailant. Rev. T. S. Harten Stirs Big Congregation At Holy Trinity Baptist Church On Sunday evening, March 1, one of the most interesting services ever held was witnessed at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N.Y. The pastor preached no the subject, "How to get and keep a husband." After such a downpour of rain, making crossings at street cor- ners almost impossible, many cellars flooded, men and women of every walk of life, both white and colored, made their way to Trinity. The men were assigned to the spacious gallery, the women to the main floor. One of the features of the service was that every seat was occupied by the men and extra chair brought in. Throughout the discourse Dr. Harten was interrupted by bursts of applause coming from both men and women. At the close of he message two divines of national repute asked permission to comment on the service. The white minister stated he had treated America from coast to coast and extended Europe, coming in contact with coming, leading ministers of today, and with emphasis he stated that Rev. Mr. Harten is one of the greatest preachers of this generation. The other chereman stated it was the best of its kind he had ever heard delivered PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earliest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO." Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO noods. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4500 St. Perkinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. "I certainly do believe in do so. I'll make me win the numbers game." So spoke a tressee in a Harlem building. She was talking to The her reason for going daily to the Spiritualist preacher, paying visit. Continuing, she said: "I couldn't possibly live on the city I get as a janitress, and what I win on the numbers' help me to get along. The advice I get from the Spiritualist certainly is good and I certainly do believe in them. In fact, I am ahead of the numbers' game right now." As to the picking of 'numbers' to play, she volunteered the information that they were gotten from various sources. "I see a number up there on your mantlepiece and it may be a good number to play, and then I win, by using it." But she would not say whether or not the Spiritualist soothsayers would 'give' her definite groups of figures on which to put her money. $45,000 Cash For Home And even though this janitress is able, through the medium of her Spiritualist advisers, to get ahead of the "Number" game, there are thousands of players who are not in her class, for it has recently come to the Age that an alleged banker has purchased a small individual with the sum of $45,000, and paying every penny of the purchase price, in cash. From time to time there are all sorts of "rumora prevalent" as to the sums won by players, either through blind charge in stumbling upon a "lucky" number, or through advance information flipped off in some mysterious manner to the benefit of the favored few. Such a rumor was prevalent last week, when it was reported that a "numbers" banker down in the Columbus Hill Section, in the 60's, off Central Park West, had been "hit" for a sum that approximated $36,000. The story is to the effect that a group of players, most of them white, by the way, had received an advance tip on a certain day's number, and that it was played so persistently and judiciously that the banker was severely punished to have won $12,000, but the few, colored players who were in the tip were said to have been five and ten recent players, the individuals taking down from $30 to $60 each, instead of the large sums accreted REV. J. W. RANKIN A. M. E. CONNECTION OFFICIAL, IS DEAD The Rev J. F. W. Rankin, for twelve years secretary of Missions for the A. M. E. Church, with headquarters in the Bible House, Astor Place, died recently after several years of invalidism. Ill health necessitated his ritement from active service. Hasukies included the editorship of the Voice of Missions, a monthly magazine, which chronicled news and happenings of the A. M. E. Church mission work, domestic and domestic. The funeral services were held from Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn in which city Dr Rankin had maintained a residence since assuming the mission secretaryship, the Rev. Dr. Edward E. Tyler, pastor, conducting the service. The obsequies were attended by many of church's high dignitaries and prominent laymen. Dr Rankin was a native of Mississippi, where he was raised nearly 70 years in Kansas and later in Texas, winning prominence in the latter state. He had been in New York since 1912. The widow, a daughter and grandchildren survive him. spiritualism. It pays me to kill the time when I play the a young colored woman jane. Age editor, and explaining so seek advice from an alleging 50 cents as a fee on each to the Caucasians who invested sizable bankrolls. Would 'Welch' Another Hit. It is reported that while all the or paid off or that occasion was served notice, directly or that another, such strike would feel him just gone, that is, if his paying off, might, he concerned. If he did welch, he would have nummerous precedents, according to report, for several of the bankers operating Hurlem, in the south of Ireland, for much of time long in short, as the case might be, when an appreciable number of players happened to have a play on the group of digits which were culled from the daily Clearing House report. It is asserted by those familiar with the operation of the game, that the bankers find their richest pickings from the ranks of the ignorant and poor of the laboring class: These persons are tempted by the alluring prospect of stupendous winning possible on an investment of a few dollars, because they take advantage they are led on annually by the ignus fatus of hope which leads to the expectancy of a "sure winning toonorrow." An in most instances "tomorrow" is always just over the dawning of the next day to come. Crusading For The Helpless The Age crusade is animated directly by its interest in trying to protect these poor, ignorant individuals who are unable to realize the foolish and hopeless character of their efforts to win "much with little", and who are preyed upon by the human money cultures response to the "numberbler" game. The intelligent and well-told class, foolish though they are, who are addicted to the game, deserve no sympathy for they are animated solely by the gambling impulse, and they can afford to lose, or if they can't afford it, they ought to lose, anyhow. In the meantime, however, the first class, the group for which The Age is fighting, finds the "numberbler" installations on tawdry household furnishings, or to buy sufficient food or suitable clothing for themselves and those dependent on them. WEST INDIAN LOVE TRIANGLE BROUGHT ACID-TEST TO ONE The acid test was applied in a fovea triangle between Joseph Gado, 306 West 22nd street, Michael Giglio, 6505 14th avenue Brooklyn; and a dark eyed West Indian belle. The two men came from—the same foreign land, both being West Indias of the Spanish type, and both working in the same factory at 46 West 23rd street. Calyxious arose between the two British subjects and it is believed that these girls from the Tropics were the pitfallmate cause which culminated in a fight. When the clash came Wednesday two of the employees van out for help—one giving for police and the other for the ambulance—and when the parties summoned arrived, both had jobs. Gado had seured an acid bottle and thrown the contents of it in the face of Giglio so Giglio went to the hospital Marsh in the Jefferson Market Court, and Gado is being held without bail for a further hearing. Are Heard By Women of M. E. Church South, Interracial Commission, White Students of Vanderbilt, Peabody and Scarritt Universities, Who Were Given Story Nashville, Tenn.—A digest of the court proceedings in the trials of the five students arrested in Fisk University dormitories by order of President McKenzie shows that the arrests were made by direct order of the school head, and that his singing out of these students was because they had been actively critical of the present school administration and its policies. The following verbatim excerpt from President McKenzie's testimony in court confirms the above statement: COURT OFFICER—Professor McKenzie, why did you give me the names of these boys? DR. McKENZIE—"His a long story, your honor. These men have spoken and my administration and that all I will do WHILE I HAD NO ACTUAL PROOF THAT THEY WERE IN THE DISTURBANCE, I felt that they might be behind this or anything of its nature. What Students Asked For. The students also summarized best general and specific requests, the g White Students Interested. In response to a request from the Student Interracial Forum, made up of about sixty white students from Vanderbilt, Peabody and Scarit Universities, and about ten Negro students, the disaffected Fisk students have prepared a brief, presenting in concise, from the causes which formed a basis for the present development at Fisk. Charles S. Lewis of Chattanooga, George W. Streater of Nashville, and E. N. Anderson, have by special invitation, addressed various groups of both races, presenting the students' grievances and making an effort to enlist the sym-organizations. These groups included Church South and the Southern Interracial Commission, and student bodies at the white universities. Lewis and Streater spoke before the Student Interracial Forum, and were asked to furnish a brief resume of their activities for publication in the Vanderbilt Hustler, a student publication. Least Than.150 Students With the passing of the most violent phase of the disturbance it is disclosed that of the normal registration of 375 to 400 students, there are less than 150 in attendance, including boarding and day students. It is estimated that probably another hundred will enroll or return before end of present school term. But it is declared that at least two-thirds of the students remaining are restless and dissatisfied and are anxious, to get away from the school. The influences which are in opposition to the McKenzie administration and policies are of the opinion that some of the strongest and most loyal, of the McKenzie supporters among the southern whites have been weakened by the clearcut statements and information given them by the student representation. In the brief prepared by the students for publication in the Vanderbilt Hustler, a history of the trouble is summarized, showing that there has been among the students for the past eight or nine years, beginning after the suppression of the student publication in 1914. Student Activities Curbed The curbing of student activities, as summarized, shows the abandonment of the Student Council in 1918; the suppression of the Athletic Association in 1920; crippling, causing death of Student Y W C. A., in 1920; baseball stricken from sport calendar in 1921 and track meets forbidden in 1923. In addition to these direct and specific assertions, it is pointed out that the students' library clubs were threatened with actual supervision by President McKenzie to the point of selection of membership and overseeing of each meeting; discouragements of dramatic and self-expression by a minute supervision that practically meant the writing of students' operations and debates by members of the faculty, with the president giving his approval. A further charge is to the effect that a breach between the student bodies of Fisk and Mehary Medical College was brought about by the Fisk dean of women and WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Prop. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Oirolle 0988 3-15-30 two members of the faculty who wrote a letter, which figured the Meharyan men. Even an attempt to beautify the campus by pulling weeds and plants a McKee's flower garden did not succeed according to the brief and that a "reign of terror" kept down effective protest by students. What Students Asked For. The students also summarized how general and specific requests, the grazing of which would satisfy their claims and remove the causes of dissatisfaction. In asking for "Greater Freedom," the students requested that the president and faculty—"Remove the spirit of oppression, move the spirit of distrust, relieve us of the spy system; allow us student activities, sympathetic teachers, and structors, and encouragement of student activities." It was further adjurated the faculty "Allow us some or allity; if we make mistakes, help pp; don't crush us down." Specific and definite requests were a "Student; Council; reorganization; athletics; student publication; Fratries and Sororities." The student make strong denial of charge that they have injected the issue into the fight. The assertion made that definite proof in hand to the fact that President McKenzie men and women more or less intimately connected with the McKenzie administration are alone responsible for harm in the case of the request. It is admitted that the students sent their children back to Fisk is pointed out that this is a result of the organized agency, for propagation which is available to the school administration but denied the students, and parents do not know what their children undergo as Fisk. Argues With Unknown Man, Herman Benjamin Is Shot Herman Benjamin, an elevator operator at 66 West 145th street, was in an argument with an unknown man, Thursday evening at the corner of 145th street and Seventh avenue. The assistant escaped and is being sought by the police. It happened about 9 o'clock, but only information that Benjamin gave the police was that a crowd gathered while he was arguing with the man, some one shot him, but he could no description of the one who shot Negro In Florida Dead, Community Terrorized, When White Man Blacks Face And Joins Plot To Assault White Woman Married White Man, Responsible For Girl's Moral Delinquency Hires White Ex-Convict To Masquerade Ae Negro In Attempt To Get Rid Of Woman Married White Man, Responsible For Girl's Moral Delinquency Hires White Ex-Convict To Masquerade Ae Negro In Attempt To Get Rid Of Woman The story of a married white man criminally intimate with a white owman, and of the man's bringing in another white man, having him to blacken his face, so as to have the appearance of a Negro, and then to assault the girl, attempting to kill her, thus planning to get out of a situation that meant ruin and disgrace to the man responsible for the girl's condition, is brought out of Jacksonville, Fla., by Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban League, whose headquarters are in Atlanta, Ga. (Special to THE NEW YORK TIMES) Augusta, Ga.—Paine College, Johns Hopkins is supported by the Methodist Episcopal Church, a liberal church, South, and the Colored Method Episcopal Church, is supported by a Augusta, Ga. in avery choice of the city, the Woodland community, on a campus covering a land. After a recent bond or funds to build a high school for white boys, the Board of Education of the city, been given proposals to force Paline College, which had been drawn up by the trustee of the college for a new bond or memory. The city building impersonation was ordered by the Mayor not to permit for the erection of buildings on the green belt, with the suburban white belt, of the college. As a member of white citizens, he headed by the Mayor, to attend a meeting of the college's petition against the construction of the dormitory and that the board would be educated. Education, a teacher board is made up of an equal number of black and an equal number of white minis. No Trouble In 40 Years. the petition read, the board was with a special white citizens of Au the matter. Mean- at the college had upon the board of that the college hadation for need any record little for pro- relationships to say there was dan the board, the joint con- convilly convinced of using the of which for the use woman Negro In Florida Dead Terrorized, When Wh And Joins Plot To A Married White Man, Respo linquency Hires White Ex A Negro In Attempt T The story of a married w with a white owman, and o other white man, having hir to have the appearance of a the girl, attempting to kill h of a situation that meant ru responsible for the girl's co Jacksonville, Fla., by Jesse C the National Urban League, Atlanta, Ga. saved out as planned, from the scene of the as- sassing, hurled Negro, the unforgivable crime intimate woman, and the God. The whole Negro are traced by gangs of whole roads through the homes of decent, families, seeking the families, and finally a co- called not the She was taken, it is believed she will hold the true story after success, but too late to to or to protect a Negro or struggle by vandals. ANOTHER NEGRO WHITE WOMAN, was given to the world it was finally revealed, told by Mr Thomas, is "COLOR COMPLEX" Williams said once, to he did not find his colo sometimes found it. A white man in jail in Jacks- son's position to say about his colo. It seems white man of a family relationship with a man or Jacksonville, or there was accumulating of a damaging nature, to all evidences of it. he proceeded to carry out his employee and went up place at the stated time meal of two sweethearts, and woman drove up and he car and walked to the hotel where she appeared and the called the woman with a member of the committee said that he agreed to any such agreement he should, all every missionary, hope from the foreign land on the ground that if the church could obtain up for justice to the black man here in America, it had no message for the heathen that could command their captives. City. Withdrew. Protest. After the committee meeting the city, Withdrew a brief, decided upon another location to robe boys, high school and wrote the president of the college (Dr. R. S. Tennifon) white) that it was the desire of the city that it have, that the city officials would cooperate in making it a great institution. Among the prominent members of the treasury board, from the M. E. Church, South, are: Bishop U. V. W. Darlington of West Virginia; Dr W. Alexander of Alabama; Mrs J. R. McOy and Dr. J. W. Perry of Nashville; Judge Creed F. R. Bates of Chattanooga; and from the Colored M. E. Church: Bishop R. S. W. Williams of Augusta, Ga.; Dr. J. W. Creed of Anderson, S. C.; and Bishop R. A. Carter of Chicago. The founder of the college, Dr. George Williams *Walken*, was head of the institution for 27 years; during which time he ended up teaching at the entire country by his stand for the higher cultural development of colored people. Such scholarly men as the late John W. Gilbert, President John Hope of Morehouse College, and others, were their early, inspiration from Dr. Walker's widow, with prominent social connections, in Augusta, and new residing in Philadelphia from a local church when she learned that the minister was in favor of having the location of the school moved to a new location, in the support of the institution, are planning a great expansion program. Head Community White Man Blacks Face Assault White Woman Invisible For Girl's Moral De- x-Convict To Masquerade To Get Rid Of Woman white man criminally intimate of the man's bringing in an arm to blacken his face, so as Negro, and then to assault him, thus planning to get but ruin and disgrace to the man condition, is brought out of D. Thomas, field secretary of whose headquarters are in brick and beat her into unconsciousness. The purpose was to have killed her it is supposed. The man ran back to town and made an outcry that the a big burly Ninja upended upon him and the woman, asking him to stand aside, proceeding to assault the woman with a brick. The usual thing happened. The woman began to arrest, intimidate and beat them, they could catch in that neighborhood. Automobile loads of young white riffians proceeded to drive down four of the streets in the Negro settlement and shooting at random in every house they passed. Many colored people narrowly escaped death. One of them was finally killed, and the newspapers did what they can always be depended upon to print large scare-crow lines "ANOTHER NEGRO ASSAULTS A WHITE WOMAN" In the mean time the white woman was taken to the hospital and is believed that she covered, she felt being taken through consolations. She felt being taken through another woman, whatever that means, that white man's accessory, before, after, finally found the truth. None of the 2020 papers in *Jacksonville* that were so heavily in reheating the false report have, had the courage and the sense of fairness to the Negro and publish the facts to the world. "The white and colored people," Jacksonville are the only one that know the facts. Other people over the world are still under the impression that a retali and use an artificial N-gro assaulted the woman. will want to be inconvenient to be a Negro permanently, but it does seem that it is advantageous to be a Negro temporarily in some parts of the earth. Twenty newsboy wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office - 280 West 135th Street - Thursday or Friday morning. JOHN D. ROCKFELTER Jr. Thermal and Fragility Taught Rockefeller 8 Children by Parents The announcement, heralding the approaching marriage of Miss Abby Rockefeller daughter of John D. Rockefeller A, and granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, and granddaughter of sensitive interest to counselor, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, has brought out some information, regarding the manner in which the Rockefeller children have been taught, the value that ought carry a less son to parents in all walks of life. Mr. Rokefeller is quoted as treating that when his daughter was under the most modest umplets. With a limited income, land necessitated to do much of her own bluestweep. This is explained by the fact that the prosperous bridegroom is a struggling new York woman yet to make his world. 'the information is given by the girl's father that he has not thought of giving great amounts of money to the children to use to learn, 'the will have a necessary for any worthy purpose, he is quoted as saying, and in accordance with the merit and ability they show. Mr. Rockefeller declare children, when they were seven, the value of money. When they were seven, or eight they were given thirty, cents or a week as an allowance, and of this they had to save ten, given ten to church or Sunday school, and could spend the other released. This amount was increased, gradually until at the age of 15 they were given not only that, than $4 weeks. They were required to keep an accurate account of their financial transactions, and of their warded or punished account, in these accounts were correct or incorrect, by a bonus on the same a week or a deduction on the same a week. "The preoperative, bridegroom," David Miertherwil, Milton, has known his influence since childhood; as his father, the Pocantone Hill, it is associated with the law office of "Satserlee and 'Canfield New York City,' being rated as a clerk." POLITICAL OFFICE FOR NEGROES SHOWS RACE CITIZENSHIP Bishop Vernon Tells Pres. Coolidge Office Holding Inspires Race POLITICAL OFFICE FOR NEGROES SHOWS RACE CITIZENSHIP Bishop Vernon Tells Pres. Coolidge Office Holding Inspires Race Washington, D. C.-While in Washington recently ecurred to. Kansas City, Kan., his home, after attending the A. M. E. Bishop's Council at Wilmington, N. C. Bishop william william william the Librarian and West Coast of Africa conferences, paid his respects to President Calvin Collidge. The distinguished prelate, who followed President John F. Kennedy of the U.S. Treasury under President Presidency and Taft, was given a cordial reception by the President. Bilton Vernon diagnosed the political situation as it affects the race, and expressed his concern that the New York office holders. He is quoted as having said to President Collidge "It is natural that our people should aspire to hold responsible office in the government, recognize our status as citizens, and our right to be represented. The money which the office pays is of but small consideration because the class of men who work with us is much larger following their chosen professions or businesses. But we desire office for the inspiration it will give the youth; for the service it will provide; and as a recognition that we are an integral part of the nation's life." Sales Of Corsets Fail To Bring Returns Enough To Cover Current Expenses Sales Of Corsets Fail To Bring Returns Enough To Cover Current Expenses Slim figures for the girl of today has brought about slender dividends for corst manufacturers during the fiscal year, producing the ancient commodity which is fastly becoming obsolete and colloquial have discovered that it is more profitable to manufacture fat reducers and publish treatises to Have A Figure Like A Vendible. The Van Orden Company, corst manufacturer of Newark, N. J. has applied in the Chancery, Court for the appointment of a new president, retired January 21, and blamed the bankruptcy on the slim figure. Acting Mayor William T. Collins unable to be present because of a previous engagement to deliver a Washington's Birthday address to the Grand Street. Boys, had designated Alderman Smith to appear op. the program in his head and to speak officially on the city's head. The Mayor, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, former Assistant Secretary of the Navy, had recent Republican candidate for the Governorship of New York. Alderman Smith's. Address Introduced by the master of ceremonies, Alderman Smith said in part: Mr. Chairman: It is indeed a singular honor to have been chosen as the first Negro mayor of the City of New York at any public function. I must say it is something that I never expected to do, and neither have I ever aspired to that extent, feeling that it was impossible, had I not been inspired by Imagery since the eclipse happened on time, and necessity, of course; has made it possible for me to be the very first to represent the Mayor of the great city in the world on this occasion. Acting Mayor Collins has designated me to, represent him this afternoon, owing to the fact that a previous engagement to address the Grand Street Boys on Washington's Birthday made it impossible for him to be present in person. I deeply appreciate the honor he has given me, and you will also appreciate the fairest minded affair, which situated the Acting Mayor in choosing Negro to represent him at a function such as this. Finest Section In America I have lived in Harlem for a great number of years, among many thousands of my, friend, and we have weathered the gales of prejudice, and we have seen the spread of our people beginning at 13th street and Fifth avenue, and the spread of our people occupying the finest and best residential section in the whole United States of America In looking through the broad "insta" covering a period of 55 years, it is really peculiar that we have been brought together in our community as a sort. Some people who are presumed to know state that there are upwards of 200, 000 Negro residents in Harlem, comprising a city in itself, and I might say, covering more than or nearly as many as there might be in other states. It would be, therefore, very singular if some idea for the betterment of the community in which we live did involve minds dsf so intelligent people. Since my incumbency in office, I have made a careful and cautious study of the needs of the people in Harlem, and, after giving the subject serious and careful consideration, that I should that should be done was to provide a place for the uplift and upbuilding of the young childreg, both black and white, where they could have lethality and profitable recreation, such as exists in other cities and after school hours. After hard trials and tribulations, I was able to induce the powers that be to give us the playground which is now well established at 139th street to 11st street and St. Nicholas avenue, and 12th street, Playground, and second to none. We have swings for the babies, swings for the larger children, and we have basketball courts, and I might digress a little here and state that our basketball team has proven itself to be a great groundings that we are second to none, and I believe we are first of all. A Godsend To Parents We have had installed also a "Jungle Gym," which has proven a God-send to many a tired mother and father, because of the fact that climbing in the Jungle Gym, and when the hour for retirement comes, they are only fit for sleep and bed, and they are absolutely no trouble to the mothers and fathers of the girls, and games and games have been provided for the boys and girls, both running races and other forms of entertainment, and I have the assurance of the city officials that they will be provided with a permanent hand-stand, shelter house, shower and comfort stations I have also seen to it, that systemed riding all the way from Harlem grown to Central Park, where their selves are endangered by automobiles and other means of traffic, that we could upon-application to the proper autosports mission to hold pilgrims and outings under the shady trees and upon the There are many things which might be done for the benefit of Harel himself, if the Giff officials had the beauty cooperation of the president of the city. I have often noticed what I have and recite: young men running from 16 to 22 years of age, pausing through vapors born of Harlem, in which ships, and overcrowding, sash, sash, and garbage cans onto the sidewalk, the jailhouse had struggled faithfully and well to place the receptacles nothole where they might be removed from the Street Gleaming Department. These reforms can only come about through co-operation and through parents advising their children against destruction of other people/property of public officials to make Halem a cleaner, more decent, healthy and Some people attribute the cause of the destructive ideas of many of our young people in despairing the beaten-up upon them, reside to an influx of certain people sell indictating beverages or liquors violation of the Volstead Act. , The Age And Its Hooch Fight There has been a concerted effort on the part of some of the people in Harlem, and particularly a certain group of some of these places where it is claimed that poison is sold, but it appears, that those persons and that newspaper has not had the hearty contact of the people who are most affected. In summing the whole situation up, it is absolutely necessary if you desire a better Harlem, to co-operate with the city of Harlem, who are trying to improve the conditions of the people of Harlem, and to point out the defenses and the possible remedies in a fairminded and honest and manly manner, without regard to politics or any other influence of the city, we might obtain desired results. The Acting Mayor has authorized me to state to you, that any remedy suggested by this Forum for the betrayment of Harlem, will be taken up and given due consideration. That means reside in any given district, to point out and determine the needs of that particular district and to present the needs of the district to the duly elected officials, and not to stand back and delicate without ading in the cleanest conditions of operating in the remedy suggested. In order to have a better Harlem, it is absolutely necessary that every person living in the disjunction should co-ordinate with the other in a better place, in which to live. As it stands today, it is the most beautiful 'section', for a given area, in the world, where all kinds, clauses and conditions of people live and congratulate. Benefits Won For Harlem I might take occasion to say to you, as Alderman of the 21st district, that since I have been in office, I have had nine different traffic posts established; I have aided nearly every one in Hawaii in the smooth of the benefits which are given to other churches in other actions. I have aided in breaking down racial prejudice in every known manner. I have seen to it that dead antisemitism is more specifically than ever was known in the history. I have been able to aid many a young woman: the be 'he' appointed as school teacher and in the various deeds of civil service, examinations in various capacities. I have 'established a permanent playground and I have also succeeded in having a Square set up in the World War II and shortly the city officials, together with the various organizations of Harlem, both military and civil, will be able to join 'hiding' a Memorial Square in honor of one of its benefactors, the sacrifice in the great World War. All of these accomplishments, together with many more which have not been mentioned, are the result of cooperation between the Board of Aldermen from your district. It is needless to say, that the remedy for any existing condition in Harlem is better polishing. The Board of Aldermen both ordered and white, better fire protection, better sanitary conditions and better housing conditions, and this is dependent entirely upon the amount of cooperation which the residents of the unqualified give to the city officials. The City of New York welcomes any suggestions, for the betterment of any particulary section or district and we are just as much interested in the section in which we live, known as Harlem, as we are in Fifth avenue or Riverside Drive. THE AGE WANT ADS SECURR RESULTS It will profit you to read and use (legal services office) Washington, D.C.—The anniversary, of the birth of Colonel Charles Young, which occurs on March 12, will be observed throughout the fifty- four chapters of the Omega Fath Phil Praterity by private services on that LEGISLATIVE JOINT COMMITTEE REPORTS AID FOR STATE NOR'L Durham School Had Big Loss By Fire, And Needs New Approximate $478,000 Raleigh, N. C.—The Durham State Normal (formerly the National Training School) at Durham, which has grown from the primary and elementary grades do, recognition by the State as a graduate college, receives a severe loss during fall and the administration building, with nearly all of the important records. The principal Dr. James E. Slaterpain is not daunted by this heavy loss and has immediately set about to work out plans for rebuilding and equipping the school with the necessary statical scale for formerly. He's a strong contender for the educational and citizenship privileges o the race and he believes that the former, is absolutely necessary to insure the best uses of the latter. Because of these sterling qualities of manhood and his ability to co-ordinate with the other students, his pleas for quick action on the part of the State has received due consideration. The Greensboro Daily News reports the legislative action as follows: "Unanimous report in favor of" the Durham grade A Negro college resulted tonight from the joint House and Senate committee meetings of *U.S. House of Representatives* that the Durham school board is imposing motors of this institution more than hopeful. "Dr. Drard came before the committee by arrangement of his white friends. He and his friends made a total of $82,000, bill under which the institution would be built and run was introduced by Messrs. Everett and Patton, of Durham, and does not depend on the approval of the board." The education committee which has heard something of foreign influences in North Carolina life, beheld in Dr. Drard tonight in Durham and North Carolina product which it would like to pals with. The committee is entitled by Frank L. Fuller, former representative of Durham, and son of an eminent attorney of Durham and New York, the Durham man made such an impression on the committee as only a North Carolina Negro sincerely ill love State and all its people, could make. N. C. LEGISLATURE MAKES STA. NORMAL A GRADE A COLLEGE Only One Dissenting Voice On Bill To Extend Work Of Durham School Representative Eldman, who is a physician, spoke with deep feelings, saying, "No, a physician I see secretes that I know some who are black—very black—and whose souls are pure and white." Representative Murphy of Cowen said that only one thing should dominate in the matter, and that it is justice and honesty with this race that is in our midst." **Opportunities in Houses, spiritmets, high-class, help, business and a multitude of other human needs are found every week on the classified pages of The New York Age.** date or by public examinations on Sunday, March 16. Colonel Young, the only Negro graduate of the Military Academy at West Point, to attain the rank of colonel in the regular army, was born after Maynard, Kentucky, March 12. He attended Kentucky, March 12, then from high school at Ripley, Ohio. His alert mind commenced itself to the school authorities of his town so favorably, that he found himself teaching in the public schools of Ripley. He was appointed to West Point, where many things not mentioned in the curriculum. One of his instructors, realizing the effects of the ostracism and enforced solitude, advised him to request a horse, and promised that he would see that, it was given him. Young thereafter spent many lonely hours at the rope company. This is said to have had much weight in determining his assignment to cavalry. Young, graduated as an additional second lieutenant in 1889. He served on frightener duty, and in 1894 was appointed military instructor at the Army Infantry. His intimate knowledge of French, German and mathematics, he was requested to teach these subjects in addition to his regular duties. During the Spanish, American War, he commanded the 9th Ohio Infantry. After hostilities ceased, he reveried to his regular rank and was assigned to the Philippines, where he commanded a troop at San Antonio, Blanca, Aurora, Daraga, San Antonio, and San Antonio. He was returned to the, the States in 1903; commanded a troop at San Francisco, then became acting superintendent of Sequoia and 'Grant National Parks, in the administration and approval. He was appointed military attaché to Haiti in May, 1904. While there he made an accurate map of the island which the Marines are reported to have used on their recent expedition. General Staff, in Haiti, Young was appointed to the Philippines. In 1912 Young attained the rank of major in the regular army, and while in Washington, D. C, at that time became a member of the Omega fraternity. He was appointed military attaché to Liberia. Of his services to that country, the Adjutant General said: "It has been only with the most careful advisory supervision of Major Young that peace and order has been maintained." He was awarded the Spagnum Merial. From February, 1916 to March, 1917, Young was with the expedition in Mexico. While there he realized that America would soon enter the European conflict. In order that his race might serve not only as followers but as leaders in that country, he was instructed by the instruction of the enlisted men of his command in the face of the opposition of his superior officer. Then followed a brief period of service at Camp Grant, Illinois, and a reappointment as military attaché to Liberia, in the performance of which duty he died on January 8, 1922, at Lagos, Southern Nigeria. He was a distinguished scholar and linguist. He was author of the drama "Toussaint L'Ouverture," of "Military Morale of Races" and of one hundred and three poems, entitled "Song Wings." His artistic ability was not confined to literary attainments for he is credited with the following musical works: eight pieces, an offeryf resembling of old hymns), and eight serenades. He performed on many musical instruments with remarkable ability. Takes Kink Out In 3 to 6 Days Takes Kink Out In 3 to 6 Days They are going simply wild over Wee's Famous Kink Straightener... Have you tried it? New Discovery acts, like magic. It's different. Contains tin grease, does not harm the hair in kink, is guaranteed to take kink out of hair. It can also bottle and money will be cheerfully refunded. Convincing proof "I used Wee's Kink Straightener and it surely straightened my hair. It does all you aim for it." (Signed) S Graves Special price if you order at once and enclose this ad: we will send you one large bottle (regular price) for only $10. Wee's Kink Straightener D. D. and you pay the postage. Try it and be convinced. Wee's Lactation Manhattan Hilly Dept. J. N. Kansas City, Mo. A DRIVE FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS. The success that attended the recent drive for subscriptions, carried on under the auspices of The Age, was unprecedented. For ten weeks the contestants vied with one another in securing new subscribers and amassing a total of credits that would count in the awarding of the prizes offered. The result was the addition of several thousand names to the subscription list of the paper and the awarding of the valuable prizes announced to the successful contestants. There are several points to be emphasized as characterizing this contest, which distinguished it from others of the kind. In the first place the prizes were of exceptional value and the conditions governing the contest were, clearly outlined at the beginning. / The goodwill of the public and the cordial relations of the contestants were manifest and were preserved all through the voting period. All promises made to the contestants were carried out in both the spirit and the letter. The canvassing of the votes was entrusted to a disinterested committee, who performed their functions in the presence of all those interested and whose findings were accepted without a dissenting voice. Good faith on all slides was an essential feature of the proceedings and the results are announced were final. The principal prizes were of such great value as to constitute a substantial addition to the resources of the winners and to prove an abiding instrument of pleasure and profit. The trained managers who supervised this campaign found ready cooperation and quick understanding of the requisites for working among those who took part. Good sportsmanship was manifested by all the contestants, those who failed to gain the principal prizes finding, recompense in the lesser awards and the cash commissions paid them. The Age has to express its satisfaction with the results gained, not only in the form of an increased list, but in the many expressions of appreciation and goodwill that the campaign elicited. THE MOVEMENT TO THE CITY. The movement of the Negro population to the city, especially as indicated in the growth of Harlem and set forth in the current issue of the Survey Graphic, has aroused the attention of the New York Herald Tribune to such a degree, that it devoted an editorial to the subject, in its issue of last Saturday. After having duly digested the statement that in the fourteen years since 1010 the colored population of New York City has doubled, it attributes this result to an economic shift growing out of war conditions. It is admitted that the result has been to make of Harlem "a city within a city, the greatest Negro city in the world." It is not only the size of Harlem, but its activities that are striking. It has drawn into its arms the best intelligence, energies and creative powers of the race, which renders it totally unlike the Negro sections of Southern cities. It might have been added that differs in another important aspect from southern cities, in that this large Negro population is located in one of the most eligible parts of Manhattan, with all the improvements of modern city life surrounding it. The diversified activities of this group are evidenced by the statement that in 1920 its members had found employment in 416 out of the 521 specific occupations listed by theensus. Another statement that they own sixty million dollars worth of real estate a Harlem is open to question as an overestimate. However, even if this estimate halved, the shooting is far from insignificant and is an indication of the capacity of race to accumulate and invest its earnings. All this is regarded by the Tribune writer as part of the economic shift, to which this negro capital owes its being to which are added the forces of education, literature, art and self-consciousness. But the Herald Tribune insists that "race problems" go together with all this advancement. It says: The movement of the Negro population to the city, especially as indicated in the growth of Harlem and set forth in the current issue of the Survey Graphic, has aroused the attention of the New York Herald Tribune to such a degree, that it devoted an editorial to the subject, in its issue of last Saturday. After having duly digested the statement that in the fourteen years since 1910 the colored population of New York City has doubled, it attributes this result to an economic shift growing out of war conditions. It is admitted that the result has been to make of Harlem "a city within a city, the greatest Negro city in the world." It is not only the size of Harlem, but its activities that are striking. It has drawn into its limits the best intelligence, energies and creative powers of the race, which renders it totally unlike the Negro sections of South ern cities. It might have been added that it differs in another important aspect from Southern cities, in that this large Negro population is located in one of the most eligible parts of Manhattan, with all the improvements of modern city life surrounding it. The diversified activities of this group are evidenced by the statement that in 1920 its members had found employment in 316 out of the 321 specific occupations listed by the census. Another statement that they own sixty million dollars worth of real estate in Harlem is open to question as an overestimate. However, even if this estimate is halved, the shooting is far from insignificant and is an indication of the capacity of Trace to accumulate and invest its earnings. All this is regarded by the Tribune writer as part of the economic shift, to which this Negro capital owes its being to which are added the forces of education, literature, art and "self-consciousness. But the Herald Tribune insists that "race problems" go together with all this advancement. It says: A present difficulty with the Negro question seems to be the old one that the masses are still so far behind the intellectual leaders of the race. But the argument to the curt, as one writer says, has been a "deliberate flight from medieval America to modern." The flight is The answer to this question depends largely on the degree of freedom that is allowed the race in working out its own death. If it is permitted to avail itself of the facilities for education and management now open to all, with the opportunities to engage in gainful occupations on the same terms, an other element of the community, there is every reason to believe that in will hold those ideals of community life common to other Americans. But if the insidious attempts to exploit and commercialize the race are successful, those ideals may be cheapened and their realization deferred. There is a tendency among powerful interests of the other race to exploit the Negro in Harlem in the same way that other dependent races have been exploited. Harlem has been set apart in the minds of callous moneymakers as a locality where vicious resorts can be opened and run with impunity to the profit of the promoters, and the demoralization of the residents. Bootleggers, gamblers, and other panders to vice have found it profitable to ply their vicious trades in this section. Even certain daily papers have catered to the gambling element by the display of placards announcing that their sue is "first out with the Clearing House numbers," so as to make a few extra sales among the players of the "numbers game." Harlem will keep its promise of becoming the capital of the Negro race in America. The progress so far made shows what use the race can make of the advantages offered by modern America. The chief dangers in the way of this progress are those growing out of vicious exploitation, which when exposed can be averted or overcome. As to the masses being behind the intellectual leaders of the race, that is a condition common to all races. So long as the masses cleave to industry and clean living and seek education for their children, the future remains bright. Such exponentes of public opinion as the Herald Tribune can aid in the solution of this problem by exerting influence on the side of a fair deal for all citizens, regardless of race or color. BUCTIONS IN GEORGIA. It would seem that the Stone Mountain Confederate Monumental Association came to joggerheads over the project of carving a gigantic monument on the side of the mountain and dismissed the sculptor, Gutzon Borglum, in a huff. Equally put out by the action of the trustees, it was reported that the sculptor, to whose genius the inception of the monument was due, signalized the severance of his relations by demolishing the plans and models for the prosecution of the work. Warrants were sworn out for the arrest of the sculptor and his superintendent of construction, but at last accounts they had kept several laps ahead of the Georgia officials. The real-reason for the breaking off of the relations between Mr. Borglum and the trustees was said to be his outspoken denunciation of the Ku Klux Klan and all its works. Mr. Borglum formerly had his studio in New York City and showed his sensitivity to criticism in the case of some figures of angels that he had carved for the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Incensed at the fault found with these figures he destroyed them: A character of this kind would not show much reverence for the klan, or its members, even if they had the power to interfere with his work. It is the opinion of a prominent New York sculptor that the Stone Mountain memorial will never be built, unless the South repudiates the action of the trustees in dismissing Mr. Borglum. Lack of appreciation of art and ignorance of the needs of artists are said to be at the bottom of the treatment accorded Mr. Borglum by those who know the man and his work. This Confederate memorial scheme has already created much bad feeling on account of the way in which government sanction was secured for the work, through the action of Congress in authorizing the coilage of a special issue of fifty cent silver pieces to aid the enterprise. So many protests were entered against the issue of these coins, that it was announced last week that the figures of General Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis would not appear on them. Another ruction was reported from Georgia last week in the arrest of Tyrus Raymond Cobb, at Atlanta, on the charge of "disorderly conduct." Cobb is a well known baseball player sometimes called "the Georgia Peach," who is noted for his violent outbreaks, generally directed against colored attendants at hotels where he was stopping. This time, according to the Atlanta dispatch, he ran against the wrong woman, in his own home State. After arguing with a waitress over the size of a lunch check in a restaurant, the wife of the manager settled the matter by striking Cobb over the head with a glass and calling the police. Cobb was in court a few years ago for brutally striking a colored woman in some Northern city, so evidently his reputation had preceded him in Atlanta. international, Ku, Nixy, the Considerate museum and the Georgia Research the relations in Georgia demand considerable space in the daily news. EDUCATION IN NORTH CAROLINA A significant indication of the progressive sentiment now growing in North Carolina in favor of increased facilities for Negro education was furnished in a recent issue of the Charlotte Observer, a daily of state news. Over a column on this page was devoted to an account of the dedication of four new buildings for the Johnson C. Smith University representing a total cost of about one hundred thousand dollars. This institution was formerly known as Biddle University, and had made a record of long and successful work under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church. But the interest in education manifested recently in North Carolina has not been limited to such work as has been stated through Northern interests and fostered by Northern philanthropy. The State itself has taken a hand in the matter by increasing the appropriations for Negro schools, and a generous portion of the fund recently established for educational purposes by James B. Duke has been set aside for this same university. The donations made by Mrs. Smith in memory of her husband now approximate three hundred thousand dollars. Recognizing the need of increased provision for Negro education, the legislature passed a measure at the present session providing another institution for colored education concerning which the Observer had the following editorial comment: The one surprise about the passage of the bill by which a Grade A College for Negroes is to be created at Durham, is that it was provocative of debate. The view expressed by Representative Murphy is the view that ultimately prevailed. Justice demanded that the Negro be given "a fair deal." The State has been making liberal provision for the education of the Negro in other ways; it had to take one more step before they were prevailed. The Negros, the public might be inclined to agree, are entitled to one institution of higher learning, for it has developed that they have made intelligent and appreciative use of the privileges so far provided. This encouragement and State aid to higher education is both significant and gratifying. It is the best kind of policy for the white South to adopt, even if it is based on the enlightened selfishness which found expression in reference by several of the speakers at the dedication, that a tradition in Charlotte was that no.graduate or student of the university had ever been brought into the courts. That is an incidental result that might appeal to right thinking people of both races, although a man may sometimes be brought into court through no fault of his own. However, this new attitude of North Carolina in favor of the duction of the Negro should convey a hint and a lesson to the authorities of other Southern States, where every obstacle is placed in the way of such training. Coincident with this friendly interest in education, it is reported, that the racial feeling has grown better in the State. At the annual convention of the interracial committee, held at Greensboro, the state secretary told how committees in cities had accomplished good results, stating that in one instance a lynching was averted at Salisbury by quick work. This shows that education and respect for law and order go hand in hand. DUTY OR DIVERSION. The report that the beating up of a wife or two has taken place in certain professional circles has created more than a little talk among those who keep posted on the follies and frailties of their neighbors. It has also prompted the students of human nature to renewed study of the mooted question as to whether the corporal chastisement of a lawful wedded spouse is to be classed under the performance of a distasteful but necessary duty or viewed in the light of a diversion from more serious pursuits, such as the quest of a hand of fours or a full house. There are more or less authentic instances to be quoted on both sides of the question. The sticklers for regarding the proceeding as a duty, refer to the blue laws of Connecticus, which are quoted as holding the beating of a wife to be within the law, if the instrument employed for that purpose was a rod not thicker than the little finger of the husband administering the beating. This legal and moral endorsement must not be carried too far, however, as the pugilist found who used his wife for a punching bag, to ensure proficiency in his profession. An unsympathetic judge convicted him of assault and imposed a severe sentence for his rude behavior. A famous chronicle of the habits and customs of New Yorkers, when their numbers did not exceed "The Four Million," is authority for the view that the beating up of a wife is not only a proper form of diversion for the tired business man, but a proof of unfailing fidelity and devotion, when adequate amends are made the next day in the shape of a new hat or some similar adornment. O. Henry told this story of two married women who lived in the saffire apartment house. The fortunate one frequently exhibited a black eye or bruised face, to the accompaniment of a new hat or shirtwait. additional high school accommodations in the following format: We have too many double standards in our scheme of government, for the good of the people, too many advantages provided for whites out of public funds and denied to colored people. Any policy of education which provides one system of education for part of the population, equal advantage and opportunity for the other part of the children, is both unjust and unfair, and in the end, will work to the detriment of all. Let us have the Walker Street School building for the purpose of separating boys and girls doing high school work. The system is not designed for the boys and one for the girls, for the reason the system is the best and counts most in the building up of good character. The colored people are entitled to the same system, advantages and opportunities that the white people are, and Atlanta makes a poor investment of people in favor of the other, for they all are Atlantans and entitled to the best protection that Atlanta can afford us. While coeducational institutions have been found to work well in certain sections, if the opinion of Atlanta educators is against them, all the people are entitled to the benefit of that opinion. Equal facilities should be allowed both races in educational training. Discussing what it styled "The Crut of the Negro Problem," the Birmingham Reporter defined it as follows: The crut of the so called Negro problem is not a difficulty peculiar to this problem, but is the common difficulty of securing power in possession power the justice due to those so situated that they cannot enforce their fust claims. This is the same difficulty that is the crut of the problem between labor and capital and the powerful trust between the small nations and the world powers. There is still enough detention left in people to make them, no matter how strong, try to find a cover for their injustices; and so it would seem that publicity would offer a check that would be more effective. It will therefore, be important to maintain agencies to watch for movements and legislation that will give cover for oppression, agencies that will publicly lift the cover from such purposes. However, the only real cure will be affected in the conscience of the people—for as the individuals so will be the nation, the race, the group. This shows the necessity for maintaining effective organizations to resist injustice and expose wrong. It also shows the missionary work needed to be done through the interracial relations committees and other agencies of that character. The annual report of the Commission of Immigration for 1924 showed that 12,143 Negroes were admitted to the United States during the past year. The following trades and occupations were represented: Among them were 523 carpenters, 507 clerks and accountants, 439 dressmakers, 815 seamstresses, 899 farm laborers, 59 engineers, 20 musicians and 116 teachers As against the 12,243 Negroes admitted to this country, only 1,419 aliens and 93 naturalized citizens of Negro race left the United States Most of these immigrants come to this country for economic reasons. To them America is the land of opportunity, which offers them greater rewards for their labor than their native country. They should show their appreciation of their adopted country by becoming naturalized and assuming the duties and privileges of citizenship. It is to be observed that but few of them leave the United States. Treating the subject of "Race Relations in Milwaukee," J N Kerfs, secretary of the Milwaukee Urban League, said among other things in an article in the *Witconsin Enterprise-Blade*: Milwaukee can bear the faint that very pleasant relations have shared with race here. In this happy relationship the churche and the social agencies share in the praise. Although much has been done, much remains to be done, the real program needed being not one out S.C. of taking part in community improvement. If the church and social agencies would benefit the Negro, who is daily trecking northward, they would be able to acquire material prosperity an equal desire for that spiritual proportion which is so essential to a contented life. Two of the greatest difficulties the Negro has to face is that of securing opportunity for work which he is qualified to do and the securing of better houses. The right to earn a decent wage, the opportunity for advancement in any line of endeavor, and live in freedom are factors in any program of establishing beating racial relations. In this relation not only the church but every community The Age Readers' Forum ity agency of the community should share. It was noted that the Negro group during the past two years has done much to improve conditions within the area. This as it should be indicating a healthy and progressive community spirit. Commenting on the recent predictions of a few religious enthusiasts concerning the end of the world, the Star of Zion, official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, said: *The prophets have missed again. The world did not come to an end on the day of the crucifixion to our information the old world was continuing to do business; at the old stand and is to this day. What the angels in heaven do not know, the ultra- You, for instance, might corner all the tablecloths; another man all the trunks; another all the dishpans, etc. the banks would be huge ware-houses; the capital 10,000,000 soup ladies; surplus 5,000,000 nightgowns. On the death of a fellow citizen we might read the following: "John Jones died yesterday. He is repulsed as having annacised a fortune of 50,000,000 pecuniary dinings in the West. Of that the home for disabled dog-catchers is launching a drive for a half million cigar holders. Going from wild imagination to seeing the poor among us must admit that, withal, it is most agreeable friend and companion. When the rent was due and we groped hopefully in the worm pocket of our trousers, as ole' dollar leaped into our fingers, forsooth, it was a verily, money has been made the brunt of many a man's shortcomings. And I, being an extortioner of fairplay, shall be in all my power to rescue as much of it as possible, give it a hearty meal, my roomy wallet and protect it, my hearted and legcaded—fellowman. Endorses Exposure Of "Pitfalls And Traps" Endorses Exposure Of "Pitfalls And Traps" Editor of The New York Age: I endorsed, with great pleasure, your exposure of the "Pitfalls and Traps" by which Harlemites are bled by the down-town investors, aided by some of the Negro real estate men. You are doing a mighty good work with your efforts to eradicate some of the shameful and detrimental practices that act as lechers on the coloured residents of Harlem. Be assured that there are many who appreciate your efforts, and who design you to go right ahead in your campaign for better HEADLEY. Manager North Am. MORT. & Bldg. Corp. New York City To Prevent Tuberculosis Editor of The New York Age One evidence of the marked advance in public interest respecting the battle against tuberculosis that is being so actively fought in this city is the noteworthy fact that we are being increasingly requested, day by day, to give information not only as to how to deal with this needless disease but also how to meet this most encouraging demand; prevention is always so much better there—and in the general interest of public in this city, we have prepared the following, compressed into the shortest possible compass 1. Fresh Air—Don't work or sleep in rooms where there is no, free air. Alarm has always been one window open in rooms where it should be open at the top as well as militiamen might well leave alone. But if they were not meeting they may hit them anyways, although they have made some very bad pleasures in the last ninety years. This is the same expression of the armed teacher, the relations truth, as expressed in the殴anted fancies of the civilized religionist. It should convey a familiar to those who are interested beyond talk in the false prophets. This House has formerly denounced the action of a Negro undertaker of that town who was reported to have pulled off an, but unsuspecting, exhibition in order to raise funds for the burial of a dead Negro ditch digger. The story was told as follows: It seems that Understarker Lewis took the body, embalmed it (which was all right, that far!) and pressed the corpse to a white organide dress with red pencil dots, placed a strap around the head of the body, around the wall, placed an appeal on the man's body, and then started his phonograph playing. The Graveyard Blues and other such jazz compositions. Through this symbol, which appealed to the public, $18.20 was donated to Chapman's burial fund and then Lewis buried the body. This violation of decency was certainly allowed without interference by the lawful authorities. The Informer insisted that, if there was no law to cover such offence, it is certainly true to enact and enforce such a law. The ordinary respect and reverence inspired by the presence of death would have prevented such an exhibition. Don't be afraid of night air. It won't hurt you. It's good. If possible, walk in the open air every day. Never door if you can walk. Open the doors and windows of your room several times. Open the air blow out and the first air come in. 2. Food-Eat wholemeal and nourishing food—well cooked, good variety Green vegetables are excellent. Eat slowly and chew well. Don't eat between meals. Drink water and milk freely. Nothing—See that it is suitable to the season. Everybody understands what that means. Your body is a precious thing. Protect it from heat, cold, wet. Don't take cold. 4. Cleanliness-Take a warm bath, with soap, at least once a week, and a daily shower if possible. Wash your teeth before each meal. Brush your teeth with morning and before going to bed. 5. Rest—Get plenty of sleep. Take some time to rest during the day. When you get home from work, rest, if only for a few minutes, before eating the symptomatic snail. If you have a doctor or to the nearest tuberculous clinic for examination. 6. Watch Your Health—It is good to get well, but it is far better to keep well. Have you doctor examine you at least once a year, no matter how well you feel. 7. A Warning—There is no medicine that cures tuberculosis. All medicines advertised as "cures" are cruel frauds. Don't waste your money or your time. For the good of New York, we shall be glad to give additional helpful information, without charge, to all who may inquire of us, in person, by telephone or by mail, at 244 Madison Avenue. NEW YORK TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION STATION H-E-A-L-T-H By Dr. B. S. HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis Association Recording Shivers If a seismic station for recording shivers could be established and call little quiver of the skins of people could be magnified 250 times, what a series of sketches you would make should tell you that you must sleep doors all winter this year and the temperature would reach fifteen zero every night! And yet if you could do would feel so energetic and you you would never go back to school had fewer than four winters, even a room number of windows fling winter winters would become which "seems stuffy." Don't argue about it for it you never experienced the exhilarate outdoor winter sleeping you can anything, about it. Try it I will wear wool pants in woolen wear, woolen pants, sweater bathrobes, and pile on them you own and add to them the f, and the rug, off the floor, and swear as false winters in the that you were not warm enough second night you will leave off the underwear and the bathrobe, and fourth will fall down to woolen padded flannel sheets, four soft woolen kets, light in weight, and a heating "for emergency" which shall in-ive. Try it! If you have no porch or other place suitable for pants, I suppose you must wear with the woolen pants, but it that you cannot learn door sleeping in this room. The next thing to outdoor sleep is found in the use of those materials in which are fixed so that bed is not disturbed by the bed, as these, as you can easily ascertain, investigate are so arranged that extend outdoors while others are in room to look up the subject. That to journal is Life' caries vertirements of them. You would find yourself first amazed that you do not thirst so easily after you have obtained that outfit the best (the best) for ease of taking and results gained. Rev. A. C. Garner was in jail with aphid biting morning and evening salads. Sonia the morning sermon was from 11:30 a.m. before the bride had not met the brideholder had not met the audience in spite of the right attendance. The evening sermon address was to theaches of Reuben, Simone Levi, Judah. The music was very good though some music was not heard. The church School was like a beehive of all classes were led by cooperate teachers. The graded lesson system was quite the teachers to keep studying Seventh grade in schools of religious The clock Musicale, the third of the tries was a 100 per cent cellier program. It was in charge of J. N. Anderson of the their Tribes. The tries contained a stringed quarrel (trale) from the MartinSmith School, and a violin solo by Mr. Station, accompanied by her brother Mr. Holland by harp and several musical pieces to the delight of the audience. Mr. DeKnight, accompanied in two of the numbers. The audience was enclosed till the audience of pity desisted. would although the skin recieved a blood烫 from the foot, no wonder this the audience seemed uninterested. The lesson was, 'The Cost of Leadership' Mission Strickland presided over Marie Grinnen, who was a teacher and though talented did not out in full there was often to make an annual program, two papers on phases of land and to John Warner and Mr. Warner splendid contributions to the program and the Young People discovered the talent of Ian Spirit and in addition that they expressed in prologue apologise. The pastor announced the church announcement on March 22 (evening). Reception to all members of the church had joined within the league on Wednesday the 15th March 15. The Rev. D. I. Flynn evangel large for the Nass- Congregational red People, will the Grace Church Services, every the first con- come to come all expectant. Faster Class church office. Mother Zion Church the steady downpour of day morning, March 1. large congregation at Church Junior Church held in the lecture room treached on "Temptation" daily communion were ad- Watkins and Pre- child child was baptised, compiled on the main auditorium were The pastor theme was Should we All present listened an instructive and on the observance of love of his discourse were received into the Sunday school con- trol prizes were awarded for regular attendance. close of Dr P F. Ander- d a lecture on Health. Dr Brown preached an sermon to The Guiding Star Local Order of An- there will be a musical song Fugene T M- adet band, under the our room, services will be led by the Junnie Church, will speak on "The Meas- This is the first of the Sunday school board school House. 10 abuses. 10 a. junior. 11 a. m. sermon by McNell, presiding elder, anthem and holy commun- 威尔 he the preacher, al sermon to the Queen March 9, third quarterly officials are requested reports Arthur Smith, 154 East Bessie Simpkins, 334 West Sadie Wright, Belt- lahrah Mekanin, West Zaydah, Wila- lah West 135th street Wila- lah West 135th street Syl- lahw Memorial, Hos- lah Mathtews, St Joseph's Baron, St Joseph's 317 West 36th Nipson, 103 West 137th R Brown, 617 Lenox Abvssinian Baptist Church The room was crowded Sunday, and the people never more spiritual service of the message Mrs Ewa and "Somebody Here" to that of the worship in their feet. The room made a confession. The Workers Club served the guest in the afternoon, better Parker, president, rest to the trustees. This is amongst auxiliaries of the organization of the ministries. They last week 100 obajs to the at a cost of $300. stant pastor delivered in an informing sermon on tiring for the day amounted The spirit of the Lord is upon me, because He hath anointed me to preach good news and glad tidings to the poor of spirit, of body, and of mind, to the poor of spirit, of body, and of mind, to me heal the deranged; bruised, and crushed benevolent emotions, in individuals and society. He hath sent me to preach that those who are slaves to base passions and glades under, economic and political systems, to live under, and to live under, crushed benevolent emotions. He hath sent me to quicken, vitalize and enlighten those who are blind, and cannot see divine, truth, moral values, or the physical and cultural beauties in the world of humankind, and have the bands that have bruised the neck and backs of the toilers and burden bearers, who are also victims of race prejudice, religious bigotry, ostracism and inhuman treatment. He hath sent me to preach that the Lord has appeared and Anno Dominos is to be accepted by all. If this had been all that our Lord had said, I think we might be justified in accepting the testimony of those who knew Him. He hath sent me like this man." If we follow His example, being filled with the Holy Ghost and obeying our Heavenly Father's Will, our Lord will reveal Himself in us and cause us to act in our communal life and in attitude of great award our fellowman God grant' that it may be so." Sunday school opened at 2 p.m. Review of the lesson by the children: At 4 p.m. course: Miss Maggie Johnson listening charge of the program. It was as follows: Address, Mrs. B. Scott; talk, Mrs. E. Anthony; recitation, Miss E. McLaren; solo, Miss Burna; solo, Miss D. J. Small; solo, Mrs S. Veat; so, m., the evening service was largely attended. The Rev. George W. Hinton of Corona Congregational Church preached to those, who were present. Rev. Hinton's subject was The Influence. The church was served during the day by the members of the Energetic Circle and $5 was given to the church from same. Sunday being our pastor's birthday, a dinner was given in honor of the church's home by the members of his family. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church Pastor Strachen, of the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, 106-108 West 127th street, spoke last Sunday night on the "Fourth Beatle," and Little Horn of Daniel, seventh chapter. The speaker told his congregation that these too symbols stood for the persecutions, the blasphemy, and the presumption of political and religious probation. He quoted church historians and eminent Bible scholars to substantiate his claim. The pastor closed his discourse by warning his hearers that the attacks and religious probation forming another alliance of our day, and repeating the history of the "Dark Ages," when church and state were so closely united. Next Sunday night, the pastor will discuss the十五th chapter of Daniel, explaining the symbols of the "Ram," the "He-goat," and the "Notable Horn." Nazarene Cong. Church Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor filled his pulpit at both services Sunday, speaking at it a.m., on Brooke Street in New York, on a text he showed fellowship with Christ was made through contact, broken by carelessness and restored through confession. Taking as a picture of the future, with the lighted fire of love, he extorted all to be faithful until the breaking of the Day. "The Way of Love" was the topic of the discourse when he met him. He the Nazarene conquered the world by loving it. So did Paul, and so may we. Hate little the latter as well as they hated, while love blessed both, he who can keep his heart free. Mr. Opperman, Embassy Church, Boston, Mass. This Rev. Dr. Roy Ferguson, Sector. Where To Go To Church Boston, Mass.; Bishop Charles E. Slattery on Wednesday night, February 25, confirmed the largest class ever presented by St. Cyrton Christian- cipal Church at Tremont and Walw- the (the promise of bate) and died as did Jesus and Paul, has acquired the world, and that is the only way. In. the afternoon Dr. Proctor was the special guest of, of the inter-college association, and fed the discussion current collegians present, and they detained him with questions until he had to leave for his appointments. In Brooklyn. He was made an honorary member of the body, and Proctor last week proved a notable affair. There were present, in addition to members of the church, friends from among these were Miss Ethel McGhee-Mr. Viola. Bibb Dr. Charlimae # BAPTIST ## THE NEW ABSYSSIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 128th Street, between 7th and 8th Apt. p.m. worship with preaching; Sunday school, 130th Street, between 7th and 8th Apt. p.m. general prayer-meeting Public catholicity, invited. A. CLAYTON Public catholicity, invited. West 13th street Phone, Audubon 1194. ## THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 128th St, and 129th Ave. Dr. W. W. pastor, pastor, B. Y. S. pastor, preaching 3 p.m. Prairie meetings Friday and Saturday, each month at 9:00 p.m. Church; Wednesday first Monday evening ## BOUNT OLIVER BAPTIST CHURCH, 189-191 W. 32nd St, between 6th and 7th Apt. and 8th Avenue, at 7:00 p.m. preaching Sunday, 11 A.M. to 7:00 p.m.; Sunday-school at 8 p.m.; Mary prayers; Friday evenings 8 p.m.; Church at 8 p.m.; Wednesday first Tuesday night. Telephone, Circle 9922. ## THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 323 W. 8th Apt. p.m.; Wednesday school 1:30 p.m.; B. Y. S. p.m.; Wednesday school 1:30 p.m.; Mary prayers; Sunday schools to 8 p.m.; Corvain meetings, Sunday schools to 8 p.m.; Corvain meetings, Monday school, third Sunday to 4 p.m.; Communion third Sunday evening, REV I communion third Sunday evening, 331 W. 123rd St. Phone Morningside 319-1231 METHODIST EPIECOPAL M. MARKS METHODIST EPCOPICAL CHURCH, 323d St. near Bigham Ave. Pastor, JOHN W. ROBINSON, D. D. reptile and 7.45 p. m. prayer. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 8.30 and Sunday morning at 6 a.m. and 7.45 p. m. Prayer meetings Sunday at 4 p. m.; Thursday evening at 8 o'clock; Epworth Sunday, Sunday at 7.30 p. m.; Holy Communion at 6.30 Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8.30 and at 1 p. m. Holy Communion second Sunday evening in each month. SALMEN METHODIST EVIDCAPULA FREDERICK ASBURY CURLYN, pastor Praesching at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sym. Sunday, 2:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.; Lourdes, 4 p. m. Sundays, 8.30 p. m. Thursday; Ewesworth Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at 1 p. m. Sundays; Prayer Meeting, Friday night; Tuesday and Wednesday nights; Holy Com- pany, first Sunday. APRICAN METH'D'ST EPISCOPAL ZION AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL PETHL A. M. E. CHURCH, 42-40 W. 12nd St. Rev. M. W. THORNTON, D. d. pastor, Residence. 19th St. vice president, m. priest, 19th St. 10.45 m. preaching, m. priest, School-19, 19th St. preaching, m. priest, School-19, 7:43 Holy Communion, d. Sunday; Class meetings Friday nights; Love last Friday night. PROTECTANT EPISCOPAL ST. LUKE'S. EPISCOPAL; MISSION, 28 Square, St. Luke's Church, 28 Square, St. Luke's Church, 28 Square, St. Luke's Church, 28 poet, minister, Boston. The class summary included twenty-five persons, who prepared by Rev. T. LeRoy Pergidon rector. St. Cyprians Episcopal Church was fully assembled, built and is a beautiful structure of. English Gothic design, hundred communicaions. Rev. Pergidon has been the rector in Boston. About five years and formerly was stationed at Louisville, Ky., where he built the New Church of Our Merciful Saviour and Parish House. Paul Abbate, the Italian sculptor; Mrs. Albert Mier, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Cooper, J. H. Hubert presided, and addresses were made by M. Ganner, Mr. Whitfield, Dr. Moorland, with responses by and Mrs. Procter, who all, were served appointing recitals. The annual fair of the church is now in progress, and the church is beautifully decorated by skillful lands. The booth on the left is the church's service is served each day at six. One of the innovations of the fair is the elimination of solicitation in the fair, to-the-mouth service, and the role of the president, has sent an autograph engraving of the White House Telephone Bradhurst '8228. Sunday Service: 8 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Communion 3 p.m. Church School 8 p.m. Church Sunday of the month. Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion. The Vicar can be from 5 to 7 p.m. except Mondays. PRESSYTERIAN BRENDALE MEMORIAL PRESSYTERIAN R. LAWTON, Minister, School 12 a. m. Semester; 1 p. m., Sunday school; 7 a. m. Semester; 1 p. m., Sunday service; Every Wednesday 7 p. m., prayer service; All are cordially invited. ST. JAMES, PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH, HYDER, D. D., pastor, Sunday—11 m. Brucumberd, D. D., pastor, Sunday; 11 m. Brucumberd, 7 p. m., pastor, Sunday Endevor; Communion and Prayer Weekend, Wednesday 4 p. m., junior Endevor, Friday; 4.30 m. Communion, 8 p. m., first Sunday Manue, Communion, 8 p. m., first Sunday Manue, 7045. Charge phone, Harlem 3661. CONORFGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BROOKLYN, N.Y. 10188-1010 W. 18th St- R. A. C. GARNER BANK 360-2100 day-school, 9:45 a. m.; morning service, 11 a. m.; lunch at 6 p. m.; preaching at 8 p. on 10. Wednesday Church Night, 8.15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADV VENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 LAM, 12:17 prayer session; Saturday, 8:00 a.m. m. Bible study meeting; m. bachath school, 3:00 p. Miltonwood, 4:00 p. Miltonwood, 4:00 Sunday, 4:30 p. m. Special Addresses, 4:30 p. m. Preaching, M. C. STRACHAN, 4:30 BROOKLYN YONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. K. ZION QUIRCHAL, 21, pastor, pastor, pastor, pastor, Sunday service, 11 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 12 p.m., 1 p.m., Church meeting, Tuesday, 2 p.m., Church meeting, Tuesday, Patriot's Weekend, 10 a.m., evening. The preacher, endowed to bring the attention of his hearsay, to the fact that the work of God could beat his heart, his mind, and his body, his gift, his place, his work, with each other, work for the advancement of the Kingdom of God. No good could be done when any one got into the place of another, he might do the right. He must in his place. The storm prevented the usual attendance at the Sunday school hour but quite a number was present to the lesson for the day. In the morning 8 o'clock, D. Cooper administered his Communion. He delivered a short sermon from Matthew 27:25, "Then answered all the people and said: His blood be on us and on our childhood war." The Blood of Jesus condemnation discourse the pastor was led the people, that the blood Jesus shed on Calvary would have its effect on each and every one. If they, being Israel, rejected Him, it would have been a disaster if it did then, but If they accepted Christ the Saviour of the World, His blood had the power, to wash away all sin. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Under-threatening aides and amid torrents of rain storm, a packed house heard one of Zion's gift sons on Sunday morning His person of Bishop W. J. Walla His congregation was similar in appreciation to congregation when he, when he was so gladly hard as the "Boy Preacher" or "Little Willie" who was familiar easily. He came Sunday to deliver a message for the King's priesthood, and sprinted bearing his message—translated this message—the text from the lesson from the Apostle Peter's Vision them—"Translating the Vision," subtopic—The Vision of God in the Jonl of mean." The bishop is known throughout the country and as an orator and preacher. He has sent him to the office of bishop those high up came with constant study research, travels, and the wealth of experiences that is the common heritage of one in tune with the Infinite. Several persons were received into the church the conclusion of the sermon. Infant Dr. F. M. Jacobs assisted Dr. Brown. The bishop addressed the Sunday school at this Sunday school session. At 3 p. m., C. W. Rogers addressed the audience on "Cooperation." At 8 p. m. bishop Walla spoke again to a large audience from the theme "The Crist" or "the personality of Jesus," referring to Jesus as standing at the center of the church. The pastor and people were thoroughly appreciative of the presence, and service of the bishop. The prayer that he live long and help mightily in the building up of the waste places of Zion was raised to the face of the race today—when the black man will pick his race and its interest for personal favors and others leave the south land, go west or come north, forget and ignore condition of their brethren—and political politics and Christian religion, were the high points touched in his sermon. Bridge St. Church. B'klyn Sunday was observed as Quarterly Meeting Day in Bridge Street Church, Dr C. P. Cole, the presidee of the congregations. He selected for them the 183, "Verily I say unto you, except we be converted, and become as little children, ye shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven." Dr. Cole said, "I very much appreciate message for the lesson as it is a time when every individual ought to have the call of Christ burned on his soul. To those of us who are Christians of us the mission is a sacred duty to the cross of the Christ. Those of us who are not Christians can find comfort and understanding from the unfolding of Dr. Cole's subject "The gate to the Kingdom." Dr. Cole said, "of heaven who is not acquainted with it. This knowledge comes through faith, prayer and meditation. It is necessary to be in harmony with God's word, the pastor preached at the evening service." The annual fair of Bridge Street began on February 23 and continued through March 3. The fair promises to be a financial success because of the generous contributions of the church. The floral club and decoration committee is to be especially commended for the beautiful decorated booths. A very interesting program was held each year. The instructor of the religious educational department for young people is putting forth special efforts to obtain effective Christian endeavor on the part of the young people through the work of Mrk. Lundy. It is to be commended only upon his effort to work among the young 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 UNDISPERSSED, FOR HEALTH FULNESS WRITE FOR GAYALES OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. would be a great opportunity to work with rillings and woodworking. I have a drew. My name is Maryann. I am a FSA and po. We work together for more leaders over. The relationship is important to the overall team's importance for the complete development of mak- kup and women in the industry. 7 On the last Sunday evening, in March there will be a service under the direc- tory of the Church of Saints Douglas with wit- ternity and sorrow. Of the war, without colleges, A Spring Carnival will the supplies of the Board of Trustees will be held on Friday, April 16. All the activities of the church have their goal set toward Easter and hope to make it the fullest in the life of the church. Sick—M. M. T. Scott is borne (rear the hospital and is cowaling) Mrs. Therian Moore is quite sick. St. Philip's Church, Bklyn Miss Harriet Walley has just commemorated her 19th anniversary as associate of the G. F. S. The church is dedicated for these years of faithful service by this congratulated servant of God. The stormy Sunday had but little effect on the attendance at St. Phillips Church, where the service was normally staged. St. Phillips is a community of Groups, Drop, one and two. Miss Ida Nicholas is showing the results of her activity as a group lead. At 11 a.m. Rector Boyd's subject was "The discipline of the flesh" from St. Matthew's 4:4. The Rev. L. C. Dade was the preacher at 8 p. m. The Rev. H. C. Clito will presch Friday, at 8 p.m., and Rev. James Williams on Sunday evening. W. E. Nelson made a fine impression in presenting the "Passion Play" in the cafeteria, to a crowded house in our lecture room. Mrs. Elia Thomas, Mrs. Hellen Lane, Mrs. Maud Hall and Mrs. L. B. Boyd were installed by Miss H. Walley as officers of the Woman's Auxiliary. The organization looks forward to a successful reunion. The Sunday school was well attended for such a stormy day, chiefly by the larger children. Ashland Place Branch "Y" Launches Membership Drive One of the results of the successful membership dinner held at Ashland Place last Thursday evening, was the announcement of the drive to double the number of members according to plans given by Mrs. Missouri Moose, president of the Membership Council. The drive will last until March 19, the time of the next member meeting. The member is asked to bring in at least one person to Y. W. K. A. ring will be awarded the person enrolling the largest number over ten. Over one hundred person were seated and asked to "Y" the delicious dinner prepared by Ms. Idamea Truley, the efficient and popular chairman of the Social Committee, and THE Wilson Hall, 1200 W. 12th Street, New York, NY 10017 Mississippi State University, 1000 W. 12th Street, New York, NY 10017 Dorothy W. Hill, Oral Reserve, Tynec Finney, of the Industrial Club 717 Alma Sawyer, of the Residence (Miss Miss) Westbrook, brass and (man) Mill Miss, Edna Sandra, Metropolitan Maryland One basketball team always enjoys its trade. O Montclair, in the State house with the, with the, Family Farming store was 87, in favor of Brook On Saturday, March 7, the Auburn Place Girls will play the Agnes State, SC Phillip Parish House, New York. A musical program has been arranged by Miss Helen Gassaway for the veteran service Sunday, March 8, at 4:30 pickets. (Accompiled vocals, pianist, and violin) will be bear. Zion Church Days Home For Church Extension Department in Washington Washington, D. C., Through the engineering of S. M. Dunley Church Ex- tension. Secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church, with the co-operation of Bihou Jones of Washington, the laughest, and most popular of any. Negro church organization in the country was purchased in Washing- ton, D. C., for the future head- quarters of the Church Extension. Desi- gnation of the Church. The building is located on on Church Northwest, near the main Negro com- mercial zone, and contains forty rooms with all modern conveniences. Sen. Ferris Tells Howard Students That Service To Man Should Be Their Ideal Washington: D. C. - The student body of Howard "University" was addressed to the Vooridge N. Ferris of Michigan for the annual fairs exercises on Monday, February 21. Senator Petris was greeted by a crowded chapel and his remarks were basically received. He counseled the leading of the University respecting the training of their training received in the college channels as, would result in default service to the public rather than so look solely to the making of money. The ideal of service he stated should be the force in force in their lives. His subtitle is *A Realization: Young Men and Women to a Realization: their lives.* *Heredity and environment are two important factors. What have you learned? Can it only be changed by education, braining, why don't you use them? What should do if you could do what you want to do? You can't convince me that there is only one Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglas, one Thomas Jefferson, right here. Look at the blanket where your inheritance. Find what are your possibilities, and then go ahead. If I had my way, the bus to Abraham Lincoln and George Washington, the institution of learning in the country. A sleeping genius. He is here this morning. I am devoting my life to helping men and women find themselves, the disadvantages of Abraham Lincoln, your friends. It depends good how you; use your environment. "The fundamental aim of education, therefore, should be manhood rather than womanhood, and identify a working man, but a man doing business. Not a school man, but a man teaching school. Not a stateman, but a man doing business. Not a clergyman, but a man devoted to those things of the soul." Broklyn Omegas To Hold Young Memorial Services The Brooklyn Chapter of Omega Pai. Pi will hold a memorial service for the late Colonel Charles Young, on Sunday afternoon, March 15, 2013, at 11 a.m. E. Church, Lafayette and Marcy avenues, Brooklyn. Brooklyn sorority girls have volunteered to act as ushers for the oration of the College of the Holy Spirit, a speak are Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton; Dr. M. W. Bittle, commander of the Colonel Charles Young Post of New York University, who served under Colonel Young. Musical numbers will be rendered by Miss Andrades Lindsay, pianist; G. Arrington Kerr, violinist, and other performers. The Fraternity cordially invites all to be present. N SCHOOL AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. W. TRINTON, M. J. with all improvements for Students over Oklahoma Street MRS. AARON L. TURNER, Principal Accommodations with which he (Becker) f aint great, simple and commendable plant and furniture. He is a man of great thinking. It is but an imperfect measure and the question and answer turning up more commendable and helpful work. He is a man of great purpose and gives the light of the beauty he offers of real advantage for his lives on or for Chief Justice United States Supreme The bout started oct with Flowers the aggressor but it was apparent to many of the spectators that it was only a question of how long it would take Delaney to shoot his right. The fireworks started in the fourth round, just after the opening of this round. Flowers backed the Tiger with a terrific body attack. Suddenly Delaney found an opening for his right and called the Tiger squirt on the chin, knocking him half way through the ropes. Flowers scrambled back and for a moment it looked as though he was unhurt. But once inside the ropes he dropped to one knee, and Referee Patty Haley, after, ordering Delaney to a central corner, statted to count over him. Haley had reached the count of three. Flowers flowered. Flowers feared that Haley delaney that the fight was still on. Delaney charged around the ring and Flowers, seeing him coming, dropped back to his knees one more. Before Tiger dropped, however, DeLancey had in a *chopper lef-hand punch*. Halley seemed undecided as to whether he stumbled from the ground, or ate the rate he poured the b汁 and ordered both men to their corner. He seemed to have been on the-point of awarding the b汁 to Flowers on a feil, when the 12,000 spectators seemed to sense the situation and set up a *bowl* that has seldom been called at the garden. After a conference with Deputy Commis- sioner Walter Hook and Ammouner Joe Humphreya, the referee decided that no foul had been committed, or that both Purveyors Of Baseball Shaping Up For Op Many Of The Players Have W Among The Cuban And Flor Physical Shape Already Purveyors Of Baseball In The East Are Shaping Up For Opening Of 1925 Season Many Of The Players Have Worked Through The Winter Among The Cuban And Florida Palms And Are In Good Physical Shape Already—Roster Of The Teams By LLOYD P. THOMPSON With some of the players sharpening of their batting orbs in the Southland and working out the kinks in the Winter Leagues, the time is rapidly approaching when the owners of the Eastern Colored League clubs will sound the call for their selions of swat to trek to the various ball lots and assemble for the 1925 championship dash, which incidently will be the third season of existence for the organized body to operate along the Atlantic seaboard. With some of the player orbs in the Southland and v Winter Leagues, the time is the owners of the Eastern so the call for their selos of sw lots and assemble for the 19 incidently will be the third organized body to operate al that the public has taken kindly to the effort of putting the popular pastime on an organized basis is evidenced by the interest that was shown over the years for the intersections and the intersections series for the world's colored championship that climaxed the season of 1924. The broadening of the scope of professional baseball among the colored clubs has opened an avenue for many boys to be brought into the game with gold and glory, where hitherto the limited number of clubs in the field held the opportunities of young talent to narrow confines. With the cementing of relations between the East and West. It will soon dwindle down to the point where the only chance in the fried han belt combing the underbrush of promising talent. Meanwhile the fans in the land of the rising sun have been watching with interest the changes that have been broadcasted about the clubs' lining up for the coming season and wondering what will happen to the respective outfits. Attach Atlantic City way the Batch 夺 Giants will again line up in battle array with John-Henry Lloyd as the field, general of the seashore contign . To date no changes in the club, which lined up with Gatewood and Jones doing the receiving, Harper, Straw, Lockhart and String Bean Williams, pitcherers Cummings, Lloyd, Dick Lundy and Johnny George, and Shively will be stationed in the outer garden With Amphrese Reid and Milt Levis available for utility duty. The and big item with the roster of the Hekharach', is the face that can take on the other club that took 'leave last season is expected to return to the fold, with the sensa- tional Richmond youth again in line the other clubs may expect stiffer opposition when the 'Flees' are encount- ered the club will start training at almost the city park about about the 10th of April. Showing utter distreign for the orthodox method of running a ball club, Jim Keenan* Lincoln Giants will take the field without a regular out fielder stationed in the center of the secondary defence. Kimp was let out during last season; Kenyon has been given his release, and Bichon Wilson, the diminutive right The Tiger came out of his corner apparently fresh, but it was only almost ten of seconds before he walked out of another eight feet and into with the blood poured from his nose and mouth. This time, both Flowers and his manager were apparently satisfied that Delaney was the best man. Flowers dropped into Delaney's dressing room. "I dick I want to congratulate you and at the same time I am ready to admit that you are the better man, and I want to say also that if you hit Mr. Greb with the things you hit me with, there won't be any Mr. Greb. With the Tiger, 166% pounds and Delaney, 166%." In the semi-final, Scott George Godfrey of Philadelphia scored an easy victory over Tut Jackson of Ohio. Jackson was knocked out in the fifth round of a scheduled 12 round, contest. Tut was beaten in every round and was on the way to victory. Jackson, weighted 192 pounds and Godfrey, 229. In six-round-official Bob Lawson, of Alabama, a stalemate of Tiger Flowers, knocked out Soldier George Jones, of Harlem, after one minute and a half seconds of fighting in the fourth round. Jones weighed 180 and Lawson 177.4. It was a right hook squarely to the button that put Jones out of the running. All In The East Are Opening Of 1925 Season Worked Through The Winter Ida Palms And Are In Good —Roster Of The Teams s sharpening of their batting working out the kinks in the s rapidly approaching when clored League clubs will sound at to trek to the various ball 25 championship dash, which season of existence for theong the Atlantic seaboard. fielder, who made a great showing during his stay in a Lincoln Giant uniform, with the consent of Jim Keanan, east his lot with the Penn. Red Camel, and the season season. Orville Singer and Georgette Scales, two erstwhile second sackers, will be stationed in the outfield, and the other berth will be filled by Thomas Gee, a catcher, with outfielding, and the second berth from Texas and is a brother of Dick Tucker, windpad artist. Four other additions to the Bronx clan are Dick Ewing, a catcher; Ed. Porter, who will be stationed at the second sack; and two Billis, Hodge and Jackman, both hurries to the Bronx. Dick Tucker gives the Lincoln's distinction having seven Texans in their ranks, Hudsoni Prory, Gerald, Williams and Marcell will form the inner works, Taylor, Dave Brown and Evans are held over from last season. Dick Ewing catches, catches, Holland and -Burnett are more that have been shoved away from the Protection Voyce. The Lincoln's train at their home field in the Bronx, and get the benefit of an early training March - Judy Gans will be stationed in the room to handle Keeaner, on the field. The Potomacs, of George Robinson's entry, is another club that has made many changes in preparing for the coming season. Danny McClellan of Philadelphia Giants Taint James has been given the chance that he has long, deserved and the array of talent that he has to work with should enable him to round out a good combination. From the Philadelphia Giants Danny is bringing four men from Eggertspen and Johnson to the catchers; Hampton, Wayne Carr, McDonald, Newcombe and Arthur Chambers form a good staff of hurlers; Stack Martin, from the West, Hamilton, Lindsay and Dallard and infelders; Chaney Dallard and Washington, outfielders, wound out the Coleon Strothers of Harvard is also standing pat on the lineup of his Giants. Jordan and Burnett, catchers, Cooper, Corbett, Bentley, pitcher, pitcher, Jackson, Bail and infielders, Dixon, Jeukens and manager Charleston in the outfield. The Black Box of Baltimore have signed a former battery in Nick Logan and Bob Clark. The regulars retained are: Rojo and Pullen, catchers, Strong Britt, McClure, and Jelfries, pitcher, Wilson, Day, Beckwith and Scalia, defender, Wide Johnson, Leonard, and Holiday, outfielders. Chester and DeVere are, heading the bill at Keith's Prospect Theatre, Brooklyn. Tabor and Green are at the Empire Theatre, Lawrence, Mass. Dixie Four are at the Strand Theatre, Greensburg, Pa. Seymour and Jeanette are at the Majestic Theatre, Paterson, N. J. Exposition Jubilee Four are at the Globe Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Bill Robinson is at the Palace Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Moss and Frye are at the Palace Theatre, Manchester, N. H. Gertle Sanders and Band are at the.Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Clarence Dixon is at Keith's Theatre, Ottawa, Canada. Brooks and Powers are at Lowe State Theatre, New York City. Shuffle Along Four are at Poll's Theatre, Bridgeport, Conn. Wilson Giles and Shorty are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Harris and Holly are at the Hennepin Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Arron and Kelly are at the Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Covan and Ruffin are at Keith's Palace Theatre, New York City. Mat Housley's Shieks of Araby are at the Englewood Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Sonny Thompson and Co. are at the Binghamton Theatre, Binghamton, N. Y. Malinda and Dade are at the Temple Theatre, Syracuse, N. Y. Waters and Dancer are with the Everglades Revue, New York City. Jim and Jack, with Broadway Nights Co., at the Empire Theatre, Lewiston, Me. Sidney Easton, with Talk of Town Co. is at the Gayety, Montreal, Canada. Johnny Hudgins, with Club Alabama Revue, New York City. Billy Cumby, with Record Breaker Co., is at the Empire Theatre, Providence, R. Y. Howard and Brown and Cook and Smith, with 7-11 Co. are at the Gayety Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. FREE ORGAN RECITAL BURNERDENE MASON warman was a follower. Frayer was a follower, by Claude Chapman. W. H. Redley, then the band, comprising Dou Fulter, at the piano, W. H. Fulter, at the piano, W. H. Fulter, at the piano, Harry Haynes, at the piano, Bald, forth Wm. Patrick, singing, follow the Swallow, jingent, then came Harry Haynes, better known as Siskin Harry, singing, Symbodies, alto, bass T. Colo, entertained by Jimmy Jonesolo. At this jumbo in the mission, Fallow the the mission, the president, Ben Proctor, made a few new remarks, reminding him of the mission. During the course of the proceeding, an American flag was presented to the organization that short speech by the ex-president, Mr. Frayer, Star Spangled Banner, bladed by the men, which fitted with the flag. By request, Mr. Hynes sang "Sarah, Sarah, Sitting in a Shipping Shop, taking the house by storm. Such was the culinaryism that twenty-five new members were paroled. Everybody had a nice time. It was suggested that the Junior Dahlia Association give a smoker every year. The festivals ended in 2012. Grete Grete gren. White for his excellent service as chef. Harry Haynes was chairman. Claflin Girls Five Outclasses Wilson High School of Florence Orangeburg, S. C.-Exhibiting superb team work, shining both on the offense and defense, the Clifton Girls completely outclassed the flashy Wilson High School team of Florence by a score of 26-8 here on February 16. Previously Wilson had been undefended, but in her attempt to man up the defense, Wilson she was outfitted with defended. During this period, Clifton rolled up; a score of 14, points by making 7 field goals. Wilson High showed up a little better in the third quarter and added 2 field goals. Claffin also shot 2 field goals in the fourth quarter of Burgess of Claffin, who had been substituted for Gordon, made four field goals from long shots. Wilson High took adamantly to the opposing hops up to 8 points, her gendered to pass the Claffin Girls with their 26 points before the end of the HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL Tuition in Piano and Vocal C culture 203 West 139th Street Phone, Bradhurst. 8133 Nov 15 3 m The Dextra Concert PRES THE DEXTRA AT RENAISSANCE CASIN Easter Sunday After ASSISTING MR. M. HAMILTON HOLD MISS SONOMA TALLEY, Plant institute of Musical Art. SUBSORPTION BOXES (Seating 6) Tickets on sale at the Dextra Con phone, Morningside 8132 The Debanite Club, Mrs. Luci ushers. FREE ORGAN MR. JULIAN Organist and Choirmaster of St. MONDAY NIGHT MT. CALVARY INDEPENDENT Under Aupios of J. M. BURNERDE ```markdown ``` Jim Keenan's Lincifeu Giants, pride of the Bronx, will disport their warriors away from Bronx as the home club the coming season. "This doesn't mean that we are going to deserting *Protectory Oval*, the regular Sunday, combatals will be in order as in days of yore, but to prevent his athletes from becoming stale, Genial Jim has stepped out and leave the Cheeseheads to the league teams on Tuesday's and Friday's during the coming season. With this park in line it is possible for the clubs to negotiate one end of the circuit to the following mannequin. The baseball teams are established. Sabath bath day proposition, the clubs will then go to Wilmington, Monday, Goo Robinson of the Petonias will play at the Blues Hen town on Monday's and Wednesday's. The teams will be sent in with the Lincoln's at Chester) then the established Thursday, and Saturday at Hildale Park, will permit the sandwiching of the Friday date at Chester. Wilmington and Chester parks are already popular with the local fans. 'Ers the idees of March roll around, Alex. Pompey, saave member of the Cuban entry in the Eastern outfit, has planned to board a rattler for the bishop to take him to his native Queen of the Anilies in search of new talent to bolster up the invading Stars. Alex's problem is no small one, due to the fact that only a limited number of efficient patrols are available to the group that he brings up in the Spring invariably must go through the season, and the invading manager finally LadiesJoinNow The female band now being constructed has been built on the property we wait, we build from the ground up, we ready for Nov. 11, the Larry and Laura 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. HAMPTON WINS C. I. A. A. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Hampton, Va. - The Hampton Inst. Union, Virginia Normal Institute, and its quintet has won the Colored IA, VA, and T. College. The team is composed of McNichols ter-collegiate Athletic Association championship for the 1925 season, duplicating its record of last year. The Seasideers scored 10 straight victories, and lost only one game during the season, just closed. Among its victories, were Lincoln, Shaw, Virginia LAFAYETTE OPERATING CO., Inc. Presents Positively the Greatest Sensation ever Presented on Any Stage praise to two any of the boys who are dancers of the "Silesia." "Not only does manager Pompei attend its will, well known" Cuba, but Fort St. Louis elevated plots of Sh Kits and St Thomas may be combed by Senior Alex in quarrel of apple bitters." "Ugly Ducklings" Give Informal Dance At The Mine, C. J. Walker Studio About 300 guests from Philadelphia Newark, Jersey City, Brooklyn and New York enjoyed one of the prettiest dances of the season at the Mine. Walker studio on Saturday night. February 20, Ugly Ducklings (Milnesi Kloste) Walk, Ugly Ducklings (Milnesi Kloste) Walk and Everlyn Cheek) gave their first dance and those who attended have already signed up for the next one. Music was furnished by W. Weitz, orchestra and refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. D. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. F. Chambers, Dr. and Mrs. Binga Disincroon, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hatt jr. Dr. and Mrs. J. Hatt jr. Dr. and Mrs. Henson, Mr. and Mrs. Martina, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pogue, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sagardera, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gram, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. A. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Werner. *Medames James C. Harris R. Green- idge, Edna Gordon, Ida May Dudley, Adamia Dingle, Ida May, Hortense Barnes, Michael; Barnes, Bernie; Aaron Liljahn; Liljahn, Denise; Lahay, Feli Kimberly; Grannville, Patricia; Ande- son, Samantha; Baldie, Jennifer; and Baldie, Jennifer; and Baldie, Wood ; and Peterson, Izzy; West and Fur- dale, Emma; Emma and Missy; Levi is Llyde; and Glen Thomas; Dr. Fri- dale; Wood and Artist, Payne. George Washington's birthday was celebrated in the Rays' Ferguson Home on Sunday afternoon, February 22, with a short program by the girls. Spiritualists referred to Washington and quolitionists, Short talks were also made by Mrs. Carlton, superintendent, and by Fred R. Moore, author of The New York Are and a member of the board of management of the home. Bordeauxown Frie Defeat Holy Cross Of Tremont Bordeauxown, N.J. — After losing three straight games, the Bordeauxown Industrial School basketball team came back from a loss of Tremont in the Capital City on Thursday evening, February 28. The game was played by professional rules and the local boys were somewhat hand capped at first. But as the game progressed they hit the old stride and the whale sounded the score good to 12-2. On Saturday night, February 28, the Howard High School of Wilmington, Del. was defeated 25-12. Plain are now being made for the final game of the season against the game will be played in Plainfield on March 12. At Lincoln Theatre Roy Stewart, star of several hundred Western film dramas has the biggest and most important role of his big role career in Sundown, the 1950s musical. He and his cattle country, the current attraction at the Lincoln Theatre. Considered one of the best horsemen acting for the screen, Stewart demonstrates his skills especially in the stilted stumppe and the prairie fire scenes. FSH RBA ISR TS OO TAA EEO TR nA RNR SC Se es hein CLR agape ENS PORN San eneE aN Us Ie ESR OCT lh EA GSE RL Za bb elds NGG tobe SPER ch Sanh cate cc Mgnt] GaaatiY enya svn ME Wes eee pe Maw eee kee ce ee ee oe oe oe 0 A Oe AR Soe Me a ioc rca AG SEN ~~ TERS eats BC CSc A PR ares ae Rae eta en ree Omen airan tare Tee, in The AE 6) 0 aap PA eu cny NOs habeas In The: ey Of St en amen RAD we Peas ENT UV ee OL a PO Pe MoX.e SS FOS Sie ct Ee ee r FaN Chines dipbascbitet th Sean arieen Nt eh oe Ga SAMRAT UR iy Realag Pe Y fence ae a | ee Se aca Pre hon AUN: led if so PHA a C Ne Gl cham AML Jil oem IrG | eR eat enEtaceatc eee TEN | A Sl AL age de oe NM oy fl es trast | | ion CO eee a ioe Colt Hoa ‘ 1 ER SS EOC IR HEROS Eee ON Qe coc Wika aan ea nar Panna aro UR RE a7 EOS | TE Se pae cae Rear RRR UN i hai OI Vs Eee oc ELON Ne ec be on VALTER AG EAT a 1) Lam me ieeA tee SR Sa) PRT RRR NSA SAL Beary ON LEA Atta schon SNE SUA ERIM iC Sec SA MONONR SCL OL Ay eee ce ara aNy Nu cR enn rh MUSIC:NOTES ee poles oe oes Poca eer cnn ai eds Fe OES R TP RGU eee giana PRES ue in PPAter ot over 700 | HR Ra pee hy Meteaeheanalair Ghia thie xOlCaRin ine Roa esa aet ad ansebnd Ro Ae RNa, AOS Se scot iets ae eM ae ces as ee ss ea ares AS EA oars Keun SACLAY A SDE Set 3 SUL AUD ANGE ASD Ura ae Pea A ee ee anctnat be rivaretiswent| ienioer Hocseneate tanec Sun eran aud eT WER OhATE Iie eovas at Une nx alergnce) i shes aned GH wand lads Wend JAR es acond nec (AE AA Bag Er na paes Le aeat op eee eee Appear phe eee Pees cee ie eta RUE ee Ea Ce cs sate scan At The Aeolian Mall 222s toniSscauant var axs oun CEM USIG asanioqure tedden there nay foo 5 Rg ak OP eamemmairg <i) ante anne atractea te hin rate croup: te prontetsconalbona ace Sap Sa tay tneedl SANT oN tee ak Sec at Adin Eh 2295 Wa bem cecttale She Ha pi ahs Lana Sudey: ASoal i Oa ada ea ite a hele decor tal ten ike seats we [SIS GNGURI t tte» ¢ who, hag ‘Sanaa pe deesr. = nupils "tO set E beind pepe od + presenting Bane Ae esas noel Paha ae se Tae prenonily pperearede Sons tats eerie pray PTS Won aaeRaleder oil oh ld ar a gaE ‘Yookers’ Choir Sage? |= n pe Belshazzar”, Cantata |! Te IO ei TT, at ee Mk ah bape Clpehy “Ashi cele Shenker Me YM SAT ots” doors Sn the” even: ys ta. Febranty! 26 Bh Alb 7 ok church, wader diree Dias tan “Sauntlers, organist, Te, mb ef ue Lg syadeied "Belshazzar" A a rete Be ulterbelas © The prev ance was in ‘character, we” SRG atkempt” 0 Fonds |" an “tnd seenie setting in foyh. om “pleat and. bistorteal Pal on "na The physi ae pe" rostrum handicap- TEA. yoo Uy Nome extent; bat fe veteame this Te ale! . oe a Nett trained au etd 0 CSttaeke sith: welt One = avd appreciation re) Paste” “There was 5 Auta oT ttone eaten in woos wa ait, peat pesanes thefe” wag we ® Pe “harshness tat + Kae w+ eb tqne,agd. cla woe sacactes, Zeribba- gee 1 “lees nat CS ~ te at Bethel aoe want teal ‘ stat pérlor ay sani He exited Po aa considerable 47 tatich has please qual: Heating and dete Was 2 es Ferubbabel = wbeedtice Pauling Ve 2 Mauch: at Beas 22 Seastonthe Rew. S. We mos 2 charming per +k sa pretty. Bietire, wl. ‘1 “put stveet, and we utes ssh oerauon,” THE ait Tolshansae, was subg 5 ee nother guast 7 Phin also, frout Pn NE Santiattan, * ooh “physique and 15 bat hee singing + 1 wedieanped by the \ "Mad into: the east tinue” He bad : +o Pastrges come Fa C8 teas Weil weet . ++ Natieris, was Siw achaey, soRranO seal gate and she + hore of the eves © TSUN ‘Smith, She unmed and, small scented, a try, #8 age Uatortunatply. she + hay tose vocally through ra oO Get atzekeds er veg ad wie she a enti of: NO by : manawted f0, 64 : ve mis Mei ehistetetas, + seu dhaiitandattrae” smpran, baritone, ans naer, trgeted — fas. Ring of Rersiay wn her vnsttor, Ernest part af Daniel, Pros ‘ther characters we + meen of Helahazzar, -T Mana, Zerlina and : * Helahgzzar's Court, + sw \atenp, Marion. Lee! 2 No nesters Featut, Lord fe 4 baker Witean: tyra, 0D Truhhabel, Afias tease . * Princess, Mex, Maud vee ARR Ruths Wine Teme was given with am oe? : Samment, 1 Ellsworth Mo rede TL, wlan, “ *"eWendt’ 2nd wo" ‘avier, eellog Eimer Wil- s and Me. Sautders at the Bo teed athe “orchestra "rer the disadvantage of , Nearsaleg and facet! with| + scare, Me Hacris sue- + sable well, in’ securing ¥ ‘eults ‘ cr Stadt, orneinally slated 1 tahnauished that role neers towards neo th perforinanes by serv Sireetur His. work, wan Mee Nellie Tater Winds oplinaagr felin Baley WC Gnald C. firowa, lees + larry Sweeney, Prope= +e angers wegen Mise 1G Ales Jouephiine Glo + Kisetn Geatford, Clarence 4 “Gorge Summers, The saiberse “making up. the Se fonieand Bera dele . seoty apeltitay « revelet "Ss were Mr& Cormélia Chel 71 Jaheya Grab, the Niet : WeaionstSag Lee, Sopraney; 2, Cartes LaylorConblayek Feaberh Simp “altos; “Lit: APES We ial aka A ype Rete jah WA LORG aes a . oe SAN apenas oct he inet Aaa it Fee ae sina Regula oy Ga Woe ase 78 ee wae ele cust page He Tan Sakina eet oe ese oe Scat ol aca os nese reheat at Fieileae ant poi nee recuse ara, Nap as Sia pe ie At Christodora, House 5228123 I Da Thikaday evening’of this welt jab tse als cae ‘pet “al Be cgiven sat” Ghilteaars |Buy 1a7! ‘Arps By unter hg a nt of: Miss Lecile. Vi Miter <R. Sie ilgeie of the Health Centrseor ee da re, Se clea enact nati Sovoray ‘Talley, attic ‘ott Jesiie econ Zackery:} <coloratura soprano; \. Jar GWelderdponuseas” och eutbon ett Egpese lace Aare lel ith Ernestine Jessie Covington, pian Hatsas ageompanst Hatry T-Vorele the’ races, moat distinguished shxyre <i the; mygkcal..worlds:and Crales Tidste, rengr, ofthe Right af ce eran Pa cthaet agora ok Luckey” ‘Roberts Playing. or Peas For Florida Vacationets.”* ye eee aes | Ge dauckeyth Robey, edmpsier play nuns wh es, Roberts andl Peal, Bass is at Wes. ‘Pajn Beach, Fis, whire he is engaged entsrtaiting tlie Wapamekers, ‘Vanderbilis and Astor, Engaged for a, gk rs Roberts wil ofall be 2 sc snee o eee with ste Buroee iy prospect. SENG guB I having 2 ror (ai aiid deseoben: the ciate igo oH Sense ane une Soro A ingens Organ Recital _ Last yModday sight, the {rce_ org iret Sayed te i a ea gece sre a x ch cogent, Ete S Nae? “Abted by ties Newtle Be OF dent sopra ie of the choir. MC RGGae progeamsncioded Festal, Mar the (Caukiq); Southern Fantasie Giaybgs)z Melody CAdger); "Im promp| it Foal) ‘Melody in C (Best) Tora Wild? Rese (McDowell); Gavoy case ‘Suto - Gothique—Priere dice Date,"Meue (Boelimann). fs MiwOleh wane the aria from Costs’ esas F will extol thee,” and i: aan an ‘arrangement, of PR Met Sea Site plated il" sta ils SL STR aaerocsgolw mathe Chee ot St,Simon the ‘Cyrenida, Phe this, ufder the auspices of one of the church auxiliaries, J Mi Watkins, ‘mane ger, "There wil be a0 charge for 20 ‘mission. ; —— Fred Moss Greeted By Ged igss . White’ Citizens In His Old:Home;-Oxford, N.C. 7 Fred D, Mass, tenor, of. Orange. N. yids Feomly vetumed fm ayvisi t hibes hanigatOnford B.C, nd i ere pe i ise 2 feature of is ay fas Nie ales teeth chit ‘af the prgrgacl = etait My Mow eR Orpheum ‘Theatt, the weasion ees ioptt, tin al esi pei gsi coloteantigh The Piet autos ae ies Boge ag, he aes sng yas. abs Bin dn Grane “aunt laid tat A, packed’ Hose greeted, hin Ut the Oifihedm Theatre fast night, and The nudes as emirely wie, Mr Moss andhis abcoinpaniat Veins the only Negroes present. s eRetimige to Orange, Nr. Mote stoop ed in Hiehnend, Vay for 9 cecal, ad Se te recipeat ofa hathome gold we, iceland chain. see Brahe, eee AF Third street, Richavond, as a token of her appreciatioy of hia. work 23 a Steg ss Gaz Diton Plays Piano Mec MA Thain Colles’? ‘Masic At Claflin‘College” ’ _ Orangthar gS: C--Casl Ditha, Bugnist of FARR pore innedlaere ‘at Clafin College on Thyrsday eve r Fearuary laying a proaran of mise eee pianoforte that go “at yarined 4 large sand. enthisbatlé ‘Alence, "The -tecttal” yas arranked Through the efforts of President, J. B. Fei ot latin hi he ft Neato head this epltexe has ever ind Se Bite tchniane and exqrennd sve jmmediately faver with lis open- Jag. number, the Chaconne, by* Dach Bu. Homi. Thies, fallowed a Ghopin, grou; ikliding Seitreo ia E major, Necture in B shatp® dafor ‘and Polonaise in A fit alee “The other suaibers were sSpaat \in~ B ‘minor by: Listt and_the “Tagahabse ‘overture by Wagner.” 19 n irs, “Song to the’ Evenit Shir fata vi jer's Tannhauser, and "xx Bedouin Lyte Song” «iby, Pinsutle udilie-aw-addod ‘selectivt,’ “Jessamine,” Sanpipmearyreppapaeam Ss “LOOK GN (PAGE TEN FOR <= HE done Mon ra voUR i, RaNTING- PROBLEWS- ----rs ie tec oe ed a Dae eer eerie ae oe : : we tise iyrel Esceneng \ poses SEXED OOO GO ooo: her ano thes § Uae) at ieee LE nA Zrpnter ott over 700 | pea snub bey EBACE 05.132 ae EPR HSWBYphould the rueniaacat ke be i Loic if cH Re iekatatrcer itectnrodiclr 1C/ main ongestck Rue ‘ DEES sauce vas diger TOURNEY DENS The difference te Geen 6 day. o00 Wandea ‘contractor Pabitvallaranee Toei ects mater IN IVIDUALHCAPACTTAN tnd OR: are ae i see tn? CAPT: PALS rune patie oh CAPLNAL NE GOMABLE( An (ADIUSTA. iB ta STIG U CRs Vas ich Savane ERS Gh Sen eae ign Giente/isjamentAMUSIOY2.and thet dierent a hcielan ce ACASTER AUN nine tntaideise eee b “Hy. it aoa ENTER RSE CBRand MERCHANT: QD ‘ecand®” ARCHITECT, i HAND -anid AGRICULTUS RUST ee Thete sitiay he. (PURVEYS ORS o) MUSIC'24 well-ay PED LERS Of -TUNES| not only ORGAN ANDERS a also ORCHESTRA, PEADERS At cia Shere “is-.: differetic tween, HUCKST Fits STANS and's COM EXE MARKET; there wil be| difference between a: MUSICIAN'S RARHANGE fand- a TEMPLE. ‘of ORGANIZED CO-OPERATION] can, produce not-only a'better quale ity’ oF SERVICE, but also a betier| quailty 3f GOODS DELIVERED, HWE. detia better grade of goods| FFG ‘department store than from| m, pbil-Mthigwall SHOP. And wa ‘shall 'get a better MUST CAL BACKGROUND from a TEM> PLE of MUSICAL TRAINING than| front’. ¢. HOLE-IN-THE-GROUND} Would Se- HEADQUARTERS. os: THE NEW YORK -AGE WILL, POINT THE WAY, LINE UPI \ND” FOLLOW -BY: SUBeCat ang TO THE iF NEWSPA- ER WHICH: ALWAYS STOOD} BY AND’ HELPED: FINANCIAL. Ee EUE CAN OL EOTERTAINERS PULLMAN: PORTER EWS * By JAMES H. HOGANS tA NeW BeRR SPTGteuciCns {oF por tees ‘Bonga ae of the Putima (CoMmpaiy. iarbelbg given’ to each pore IP'IMe service, #0 he may thorough familiarise hiunstit" with the duties 0 1s enmlenyrent, and Sow when the duck ate being eficiently performed li, ai soa es a ia tleay costa every phase of te Pull sae ice si which. porters Have t 03 se, th Stat laws of ie dic i geeionn of the country which appl eis igefted taegh those oe ae Sit prtere ane asl feaudined tp rigidly obeserve, "Th dnroguctoypreace of thse gic. parryi pity aream the signature of the vice pre fdelt/and genera fanager of the Pull tian Compas which when summaries "Fhe sequlations contained herein / are general in character and should | Be teed in mer ta Gdgtest herr “purpose, wel i ose eve ponder “Tie imnportant feature of @ por- ‘piers dutice at all times and under Sy condor fo les and a fy passengers. Le eRe reputation of the service “depend an uch wp the fae the employes as uppn the. faci Kien peste the ‘Eonapany tor dethe ebmfort of te patrons it ts im: {gprative, therefore, that employes in ERG rears va rata be ging and certenye ata time, afet'to anticipate their ‘wants and diigent_and cheerful in executing orders” Bach feature of the Pullman tervie gad nartons sh referen aise pati feature of sre ice made ip the passangers of the hook Foaler probibiry. offenses, drinking dioking, chewing tobacco gum, playing garda, aid carrying offensive "weapon Sy porters are atretly prohibited. whi oh the. Company's car Under State Laws, attention of por. ters ne directed (0 those tates i whieh the followhng things are illegal on traids ‘Abana, "eord playing unlawful; Ar Kinsan, “unlawful to solic of accep tips Maryland, throvting. things irom mening exe inated: Stasi Raia rie nwo cpio ib mae pened eich eare, Te ndssee, tunlsural to give oF accept tiny Choy bt law must, be posted. on care Spine gard eames ake ahd on tins.” Wroconsin, “unlaw Cul to sweep tart without. Boor being sprinkled to pievent ating dust = " Pierce parical the book is given t p ipsa an ie ‘entiation Of ea MEFS teminders and sanitary requl po ; Per reading these rules and instru. stone and tadeng the nbject for whieh Shel ane. war ieued, one ‘amet help fat" dice the afte personnel of Penn wha hace devoted 30. ich Rowahi ane eftrt toward malin th stevie hes represent a ennvevance of CSnfort cenveolence and Safety (0 thos ee eee » COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3007" HARDER: C. DAVIS Master Mechanio, 69 West 136th St. ‘We xuarantes to cut sour Coal dad if, we EaeP ty Shinn, Wate oe 0, re pelea eat Sey a care Soba Wher Foto and Gates Gra ponptructed and repalte, “'o Job Tos Bale Ne Ses Teo Large. * - NivET AND DAY, SPRVICE, | + Plumbing ia all (te parts & spectalty, ‘a Peary og peed Cai ee en PRAD I BERR ENT RNC RCRA CR AOR Oe Rearipnet are te sepa os ue ee iis SRA BESS ese ce oo LRURLOW WARNER ee Sena SOS a eon eS eRacere fie. Peg Marmane ler il su ee aan She sige SRoubeanre rte renauints ass spon eset ie oy eee en relent a a ee Seid heres fans creat Pe Radia’ Si ae kee ia su a ths Ue Bee a Tee eee ae eee an *Aivalree tgd aa eaton Bg os ne Vvahe oth WetGihat she obpoueWeaaee Hee eee or crewman ha pate ee ae iss beclraugralied and abhi Sram seek ite ianes ti: sh BE Ieteha ie arelE ar gta ueioirmrminer a tay alae rge fog easing saviatid toe Situ earn ltl Bee ee Sate ee eee eae eh eae teen aust see lu ment onal pial Mipaaegs e incfease br, deerenge, eee Pika Be aes ihe etainpet of carbon gepnaenr(eL TV ue eS, “TOMO Bs OSE FIVE sae eT “Fight Wik Coegians” _By 3. pean nab vouNé IR tiie NB THE Blue abt Whi 0 ate tees teagh aoove erty thing-untit Setuiday, Februaty 28, care ‘xt Oh the gmost. seuallonal (fot the qreatest, gaone \eree: played’ here; Tow ‘ered by the, Maroon pf Morehouse, ‘The score wax Ued “at “hale: imey: 2 field-xoals by Hanipton-sie tea ot Se eee at about ste St the: Bal gun Echo age? oul Bat Hampton plajer” missed the free-theon ‘with 25 SESS 6A: AY. HO, Seas fod was aged and Morehaie ‘olats, while Hamplesaiet fer” doen {all in the evertime: period thy saben eyed. shedtog fouleshow he Sina [score was 16-15 in-ipyor of Morchouite. ‘This was the fifth. vigtorysover: Hamip- ton: for the cofiorts: of: Coach, Harvey. 1 Beaten by no team in, the Colored: Tetoollegiate Athletic Association,’ that champitns for the seed. conse sve sesh, Mia rer i fram the a Satan i Paras ata te cerasioe ae Ty ,foe to the last otnce’ of her. war: riors’ endurance in a battle 'that Was a riajestic. contest every minute of the fray. The breaks, however, were Jagainst Hampton. Morehpuley always 3 splendid oppocent, seized hese breaks ‘and swept on to pethaps her greatest Vietory ia her Jong and successful cant PaErripton, whe defeated, was “Haripton, while defeated, was by no ritans’diteraced, and. yielded. to. her Worthy foemen. ofily after” the’ bitterest Atruggle"in the history of the court duels eween these,imveterate oppgnents.Thit feounted Morthouse’s fourteenth. victory this season to four defeat, Hammon gee anh wines Bre Tg today. Morehopse scored first in the fast alt aod vet ahead on Ares het put tain Jones repeated. vith @ beau- tiful wie from near iat and tied things up again Bt 99. Here More- house inltiated. a rally, that might hava fives her victory, but for the undaunted ‘wirit and Fine playing of the _ entire “Seasider" line-up, led by Eugene Brown and Alexander. , substitutes. Clarke sank 2 difficult ficld-goal and Morehouse was ahead, 11-9. ~Lambright fooped one that went in and then oyt of the basket. Just here Traylor nipped a threaten- int Hampton-rally by some great guard= ing. Bailey, who scored the points that. tied the score at half time and broke the tie in the extra period, caged a goal. Eight minutes had capsed. ‘Thorne was sent in for Brown, Lambright who, de- spite his otherwise great playing. ‘was unablé to score ti] now, mtercepted a. pass and caged ahother of the type that. makes superiative ball. The score now’ stood at 13-11 in favor of the Maroon. A free-throw was made by Lambright, Rive neey te tee tenes mepped m the circle. Sykes retaliated witha field-goal. Witly less than 5 min- utes. to play Morehbuse was ahead 15-11. nto the preture at this point stepped the youth wtho was destined fo Rive Hampton an even chance to win, He was Alexander, of Diainfeld, NJ. who is a freshman, Det no longer is he ue koown.. Along with Alexander came an- ater slaget who aided inch sey terial way—and ke jafso is a substitute by “name of Byows. With} Merehoute killing time, he finally Injércepted a pats. weaved his way, down by superb: atoning to sti 1 eof te, ai a iyi egal the iene eae migone Ioppeacie” Ashe “badkels) sAlbsaidet fwMed onder «Ge: basket, Ueibpied: tothe seh" Net 'fo ot thesgbp? that”tle up things ‘at 15.15 a viime-was callel. Wild"eixering ‘and erent ett ‘Hamptén,. ait rang trough ‘the gymnasium, tas ree winted: “Thorne took a ba} RNY ont, oS NGichats basket; Bley com niliteds télinical foul hy Mfrmmigg. the: half'down: Here was Taomigthet ‘reat ciaico=Bver the visitor's Senghin, Mores hese gooters waited tensely, Pa under th sala Jones, mie ergtrecsshor, ard the aut res” in a peled Hampton missed several {readefots that wood" have won, while “with a, freetttow, and Traytor, ‘iph i, field~ goal, give Morehouse the whihing points and a Wiclory that was, iy laweet and wall wogus old be NANG” Morehiuse, (18) hiss, cis}. Sykes F Plerandee Cprke . oF + Eambright autor eipnlij® 5 thom — Jones (expan ye ame. [sons gp aTHAMERLAlL Ht Bes. telephone. Fm: (etapa Sta Uh ie ec Keer Rei sweat nia esha garth ee Soil jaca eonrittted: directly? inthe ener ast ie nena ats Nie otsfoyee\ othe wnagacts Sight Suan Bue Gia fue shane eae fatee-ptitho‘iagnet: staat Wo aie Ee aocgele pene. ese ver its “aff shea ee eae ee eiteioeaeats fo dtingclaebe yoann aiated dpheagestatne tl phiotieyreceivardis7 capable, at Feeisr Haiciouwitncacouragy -orseteally al Petar ite tan Sora Fea he SiGe be ontiied et wedi) Reo: ar Wak: ee ae ashington, -D. “C--Placinig the’ em Saint en hrciee atid sania tie or ganizations backing. the nation wide. ob- ae of Nationa] Negro. Health Week, :April'S*to 11, have annolnced the complete program pf the biges ‘ae tivities: Each day of the week will b siren over tb camldeaton of fre Jaipects of the health problem; Sim, fdsy. will be verton and. lecture, day BSngay, byelene. day Tuesday, se the Wye day; Wednesday, tuberculosis day; Thuréday, children's: health day; Friady, chyrclt sanitation day; and ‘Sat- lurdays general’ cltarvup day..*. "This years «observance of ational Ne ‘Hilth Week ‘will be the eleventh thas beenheld ‘on a country wide seale,. Condut,-of the proram is up- fder the direction of the'“Annual Tuske. ‘gee Newro, Conference and. the Natloral [Negro Buitness. League, working in co: operation, swith the, ‘United States Public MHfeatih Service, fate," county and. cily eae ‘departments, and various other Ith and civic organizations, ‘Ann outline of the ground to be. cover- ‘ed in the week's fieath drive had bee ‘prepared and puiblished” in ‘pavnihle form by the Division of Venereal Dineasgs of the U, S. Peblic Health Ser- wiser diqibotion ie interested teal crganiratigns. In addition 1a outlining phe. prégqarn: fdr, gach day, the 9} is Frakes cla cetera pe %s, includinghosleworri, italirfa, pella- ‘gray heart ici, soa oes arid puenjal -diseates, slenerts, Such Sa Comamas eelde and forth dele also, have a place'tn the program. Un- Ser’the heading of byplence ‘ure grouped maternity and: infant’ hygiene, personal cleanliness and cleantiness in the home. Although the week beginning on Sun- 2 April S, will witness, the. intensive cafth and Cducational ‘eamipalgn, it i davted at permanent esule ill bg effected, by the drive, With this id in mind, the health workers and the various drganizations concerned are pre- Paring to stress a year-round fnealth pro- ‘gram which is represent by seventeen precepts for healthful living. The com- plete list {s published in the progcam is- sued by the Division of Venereal Dis- easen ‘of the Publig Health Service, “The death rate among colored people has been still ip cousiderably Ingher than the rate for the whites, It is to be noted, however, that the fereentare of dusane te Ac Hak dew cue casio Phone Merubaguide 6525 . WATTS aud MADISON * Lawyers - + 2297 Seventh Ave. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker’s-Establishment | Groen TRE wiustuteT oF |) ARAE, MOH AD MURCALET BEVITA-COID | 1B. BRAY PURVIS, Ansfatent High. Grade Licensed || UNDERTAKERS and |} EMBALMERS | mac aeyRtey ves je__ Telephone Bradburet 0442 SSS Sawin wre "mt ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalnter RROMFT SERVICE DA's NOME CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 663 Quincy St,, B’klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BMANUi: 93 ALLEN 51 Yeleantns saAT OOTY AEE arg eae Tae ee H. ADOLPH. HOWELL sg W. $30 thom ver Ravine anippee 39 Al Pary at tre Werte oe 0 ee Soeete ‘Pnune vss MORK, = J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker. and Embalmer In All romph Qarnic. ee sad iar hone ave INE 4838 BRADHURSY WILLIAM.C, PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTO. & EMBALMER LANOR FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street * Beiween 7m aid Sih ‘ven Bept Anton” a Yotk ‘City eo He Ranerrere ec icinc pe Pee hak biter i re ae eee eae Ae Rea sre ry nea a, fe ARERS koa AU rr Uae en Reve At ate aren ae vn SL WR a8 ES ON ec ue NICS An TO BUYERS ONLY. «| , SPECIAL SALE—BARGAINS IN PRIVATE HOUSES — The {allowing houses are offeted, $1,000 down and upwards; | immediate Yorsestion | 128TH ST., between Seventh and Eighth Aves. 9 rooms and bath; | ; eleotric lights; newly Gecoented ' / 28TH ST.. near Lenox Aves 14 rooms and bath; 25x100; newly : decorated; electric Nghe. < . ' | 26TH. ST., downtown side, near Lenox; beautifal 11-room house and bath; one of the nest houses in. Harlem, : BUILD YOUR HOUSE AT NEPPERHAN, YONKERS 3 "Twill help you to dp so, as have 109 other eatithed houscholdere | Ho wig. there. Remember, it i# without exception the Biphess 4 | dass devel operant you ever saw, I am eh carefal to whom T eell } and 1 anly allow amodern houes-to be bulltono shacks. Property | | is highly improved and is free and cleat. dd only twenty-three } minutes to the 6th and 9th Avenue "Ie and thisty minules to Breage “way subway, ‘Chueches, school, trofley and station on property) alee ‘ Pests Mahia; aldewalke€25-sfowa arte you on contcast for the an ie and.look svee may | motern houses, LOANS MADE OW SECOND Wentonaus: “oe 4 | SOUTHGATE, Owner: 2 WEST AEH STREET. +s! "Phone, Morningside 3189 Tt HollecSprings s Mlab=cA waplenvid ease Handa aie at ea ty ty gist caviotbe. stay pas fiesacin tho won Fora nega is ey fe 1 aes dhe ison ig) if a this tence. gieup: he promiess ont Feet aan [ie cernashieee em [se Ae Morenita ae [ocanetner ' Hevdlonblcite ORege | forth by ies Neators, af 4 Ke Aves, | worthy hattnal ironplderain r a ees Gol epiaiathe wort ne pat 164 tie “Galen sent e | ChanteuavaGrounds torated ier Hand; Miss. "and! embraciogone/and Dhall males ot Ou ot Meafcorhesch ean an crear fortsccinhe esate unkpne Reta tan Gi! Sluis omen yt: €s1 Bayonne SeFe Umer Gatsides ch utaugiat aby Wenectables memberof, thasrace soa » Eh oreene ree Lente anitstes oat controlled: by | Negroes along ‘the ‘coast, “Here the ae brecien are balmy-ihe yea send, Ths location is ohe:of the mont bea¥s tifa on the, const, withtits ‘preat live See ee ea nah Snore ie Fof-the hikers, aisideal glace. f6P taut cae ese thes 1510 rate. wai, geeafet"ambig;-ihe ‘Negrocé than’ among "the white. popula- Health Week Bateting Ready For Disttbatie, i ey eset Froin: Tuskegee lastitite _: , Miskegee “Thritute!: “Alg—The forthcoming. National Negro ftedit Week, whish will be Sad pol 512 Dids fair 10 outstsip that Of any of the previous, obsecyancer, if ‘present indications menn-anything, _ Report fare being received daily at Tuskegee Normal aad Yadusttia) Institute from various citjes* setting forth plans be ing.made (0 make the Week more ef fective this year, In the state of Tennessee, E. I. Rishop,, State Health Officer, and J P.Kratiz, execulive secretary of the Tennessee “Anti-Tuberculosis Assoti- ation, have joined Fands ta “put over” the movement in cet state, eee rere of eb of Vea vl axenclas. jn: tl (pac be Sabi iat geri¢ies and will have the caopera- fion of the physicians and ministers throughpot the state; : De. Robert R. Moton, principal of ‘the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, and president of the Na- tional Neary Basins Leagues po ounced today that’ suguestions_ for Beallhcserenpes “and lesiatse nd es formulated .and would be furnished upon application. Other aia inelu- ding the Health Week Bulletin pre- pared by the United States Public Health Servier. can also be secured at Tuskegee Institute leet Monarch Band Blects Officers For Season At a imceting of the members of Monarch Band, held Sunday after- noon at the home of Monarch Lodge ‘Elke, on West 137th street, the ‘fol: Towing were unanhtously reclected to office: Robert O. Freeman, prest dent; Lieut. Fred W: Simpson, band- Blaster: Albert Maxwell, assistant bandmaster; “A... No Payne, fitst. Vict presidents *Benj... Covingioa, second pice presitlent; RN, Jackson, seceer ary O.2Jackson, assistant, secrearys }, Edwards, treat cuveseop rum. major; S. Smith, acrgeant-at- args and} Wikdieone wesctian Joseph Allen was elected business manager. The secretary. read a re- port showing that the band, now con- sisting of 70 members was in great Bradhurst 1048 . . . S, J. COTTMAN Par ‘Real Estate AND Investments * : 2303 7th Ave. . NEW YORK Jutyate hclolis::rSones Jand large: sletping: siey ici tgnac ae ne ae it A Kaicienie teats SURO ER eA inte sees pena dane! ss thei Harsy Hoosier Xu arate | titer nace ba ieee tener ee iby ae th set ie i sucha ein aula ocean Oy Summersstucel of Baa pReserve-'6' (he; Yo: WiC AL Cam yy Bic oot bart eaten seca and-slongiibeseease. ys .;. ae Mae age x: goad duninessheseatlrasecar| oh tid alae shoo pee Were the. Jolipwing “atates:,Alabayhay "Arkinsay, Georgia tb! : ee: IGaraliba, . Renntylvania, <TBess and Washington Do Ge. eee “siMany vititars of thee raed greips: are beon:on..the \aroitod Be. exe ‘Ptshied! thele apprediation, oft Nes ‘se progrest.and Jel thelr. Good, ‘wiles cincluding American¥e2 Gee ‘nikits, Ifalians,-French and Soa ras Fase iy no place ip the South where ‘the spirit ja-better Between tHe exces.” lends ‘Beevice 15. given from tHe? HIRISHC streC and Cant GOA PRE rere ork et _ mand during the past'year and, ls deh datsiag edie ee prospects for the summer are ie. ere. Bordentown Ind. School” ee ee ie Stitdardizes Two Year <./ {Bérdentown, N. L—Brincigal, W. R, Yatetine of te Site teeta 8 Shia cre atmownce ie Boaid education, Scie fe Teconoeitiog ‘Br., Jackson, Assistant. Commissioner of Editatioo, has standardieed thy ogg Sear high sclool work 8. Tadhat a ‘School with a view to lihkir ag the schod} tare closely 10 the public sthbol: yas Shoda at Bordentown have for ents at Bordentown have fore? been liandicapped ht Uanstereing ete ‘9 out of the school by reason of tie fact that tie vocational course of Ber Seaton has necessitated a stighlly ae Fetular, academe ‘eourst_as" ah Sac i sae P Board a student Spetecee th coi te sc Becton wl ezine rie tio fall yeare of «work 1a age high schon bette a 2 ole. butse, credit re fore two years talking fotelge an : : The saie hus ‘ical ie us ai of aetna on nrg et i At it teational esl, but this dacs nor ctange ib aiy“Way the school's emphasis on is trade works ‘Siufens are mot ene equraged to enter, Rordentown who fre tend to. eotor cellege. and the way made easy for those who desire to com- plete their high school work in a Pub- tic high schoot. Baptist Leaders To Spend Several Days In New York: . (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D C—Rev. &, EA. mond Wood, president’ of the Nation- al Raptist Convention, whose home Is Danville, Kemucky, is here enroute to New York City.’ With him is Hepry'Alleo ‘Boyd, wecretary of the pihday:* School” Congress of, Nashs fille, Penn at hs Roth’ are'well known Bapiists ahd ‘will stay in, New York {rom dfontay ‘to Wednesday, March 9 to I; se isctethy, Mere 9 to 2 a _ -We'Have a-Few Vacant. q Stores and Apartments leady for: Immediate pecu at’ the 7 (llowing aduvester 7 9 room—3}2 W. 1418 St, comer St Bicholas ‘Ave, steam heat, electric tien 4 Tooms—ae W. 194) St, steam heat 5 rooms—44 W. 123th St, steam heat. 4 and 5 rooms—a74 W. 140th St, cle~ ator” apartment house Store and 2 Basement stores at 40 and “a W. lasts St PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. CO.” 127 WEST 141st STREET tipster Bronx Bulag and Reaty Corp. GENERAL CONTRACTOR . - sdesehasateetas acters: 353 Lenox Ave, near 128th St. Phone Mornin guide 4562 yo. Jan24-3n The Harlem Number of the Sur- vey Graphic is now on sale and can be held at The N, Y. Age office, 250 Went 135th street, at 50 cents the copy. M. A. Butler of Newark, N. J. will call at The Age office on Tuesday, March 3. Attorney William B. Bush, formerly a member of the Cincinnati bar, is now located in this city. Mrs. Laura Seely, 60 East 101st street is recovering from a two weeks attack of la gripe. Mr. and B. F. B. Thomas of West 33rd street entertained a number of friends at a whist party on Saturday night, February 28. Mrs. Mattefic F. Powell, wife of the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, attended the inauguration of President Collidge in Washington on March 4. Mrs. M. L. Penn, 202 East 99th street, who sustained a fall on the slippery sidewalk last winter is ill this week as an aftermath of the accident. The Scotia Scholarship Society of Jersey City will give its Seventeenth Annual Fete on Friday evening, May 15, 1925, at Columbia Hall, Mar7-10t Counsellor Clayton T.A. French, special Assistant State Attorney, was among the Harlemites who attended the inquest of President Calvin Coolidge in Washington last weeks. Bishop W. J. Walls of the A. M. E. Z. Church visited friends in New York and Brooklyn the past week. He preached at Fleet A. M. E. Z. Church on Sunday, March 1. BLEEKS Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Grazing, Grazing, Grazing Silk and Silkling Instructors Gouches for Men and Women Postlaws Guaranteed 803 K. West 125th St. Morningside 7220 Ernest R. Alexander, M. D., announces the opening of his new office in West 130th Street hours: 12 to 1, 6 to 8. Sunday by a pointment. Telephone Bradhurst 8362. Feb-28-4 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hunter and their brother, Curtis Jackson, of 211 West 148th street, entertained a number of friends at wist on Friday night, February 27. Refreshments were served at midnight and the guest enjoyed a pleasant evening. STOFl Your Hair from falling 64! REMEMBER it pays to have beautiful hair and skin. Write today. FREE treatment. LaMothe Mfg Co., 2348 7th Ave. N. Y. City Feb-28-4 Mme. Dora D. Hobbs, beauty culturer of 20 West 141st, celebrated her tenth anniversary in business with a reception at the Mme. C. J. Walker's Studio Friday night. February 27, Mme. Dora D. Hobbs, a member of the people of Harlem and many of her friends were presen to congratulate her on the success she has made. Miss Tobias Wins Place On High Honor Roll Of Wadleigh High, N. Y. City Miss Tobias Wins Place On High Honor Roll Of Wadleigh High, N. Y. City The 15-year old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Channing H. Tobias of 201 West 122nd street, a pupil at Wadleigh High School, was one of fourteen girls of the more than three thousand attending that school, to attain a scholastic rating that qualified the High School roll for term ending March 31st. Miss Tobias, the only colored girl winning this distinction, has made a splendid record since entering Wadleigh last fall, when her father, who is senior international Y M C A secretary, brought his family to New York from Washington, where she attended Dunbar High. The young student has made an average above 90 per cent in all of her studies, showing proficiency in mathmatics. The family formerly lived in Augusta, Ga., the native home of Dr. Tobias. N. Y. Woman Gives Benefit To Aid Mrs. Hayford's School In West Africa The Circle for Peace and Foreign Relations, composed of women of Greater New York, have arranged a card party and dance at the Walker Studio, 108 West 16th street, for Friday night, March 6. The proceeds of the affair will go to Mrs. Cayely Hayford's School for Girls in Sierra Leone, West Africa. Mrs. Dorothy Hunt Harris will be master of the games, and prizes will be awarded for the best players. Among the members of the Circle are Mesdames, W. Hunton, M. T. Piekens, Ida Wallace, M. H. Tremaine, S. E. Stockley, Nina Jin, Joost, Ruth Logan Robert, Lanning, Florence Hunt, T. L. Burge, Jerome Peterson, M. McGhee, Dr. V. Morton Jones, Mrs C. C. Alleyne, Mrs Etnah Boutte, Miss Jessie Fauctet and Miss Francis Gunner. The aptroneses of the affair are Medames Frank Holbrook, Finnec Hunter Carter, Dorothy Hunt Harra, Essie Goode Robeson, Dr Agnès O Griffin, Musses Dorothy Peterson, Louise Jackson, Annie J. Holbrook, G. Ausa Welmop, Margaret Welmop, Jean Wallace, Adèle Hunt, Yolande DuPuis, Louise Logan and Maran Allen BROOKLYN PERSONALS The Harlem Number of the Survey Graphic is now on sale and can be had at The N. Y. Age offers, 250 West 135th street, at 50 cents the copy. Miss Mathearet Thomas of Ulica, N. Y, who has been the guest of Miss Alice F. Thompson, 7 St. James place, has returned home. Miss Marion Hawley, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend as the guest of Miss Helen Johnson of 424-Van Veurnh street. Mrs. M. E. Robison was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Wilson. West 4th street, Plainfield, M. J. and of Mrs. Josephine Johnson, Cottage place. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCoy of 36 Grand avenue a girl Friday February 27, at Brooklyn Hospital. Mother and baby are reported to be doing well. The new corner, will be christened Lucy Richmond McCoy, for her mother. The Silver Lock Club made its annual donation of $125 to the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People, 1095 St. Johnson's place, at Kingston avenue, during February. The March meeting of the club will be held at home of Miss Alice F. Thompson, 7 St. James place. The Snow Drift Fair given by the Ladies Auxiliary of Silgam Presbyterian Church at the Carlton entrance Y. M. C. A., was a great success. The hall and the booths were beautiful decorated. The young people were instrumental in making the ceremony a success. Pearl Warfield, president of the Ladies Auxiliary; Miss Margaret Felton, chairman of the bazaar and decorating committee. Lenten Bible Discussions At 137th Street Y. W. C. A. The February Club members were hostesses for a delightful George Washington's birthday party on Friday evening, February 20. Mrs. Mabel C. Smith Miss Ursula Warren, Mrs. Anna Knight, Mrs. Mamie D. Cox and Miss Christine Samuel were dressed "in appropriate costumes," Little hatchets were given as souvenirs. The program consisted of musical numbers by pupils of Mme. Virginia E. Scott; vocal numbers by Mrs. Adele Peterson and Miss Jones; a reading by Miss Samuel, and a Washington birthday declaration by little Bernice Evans. Pleasing dance numbers were given by juvenile dancers from the Ethiopian Art School, and the program was closed by a rhythmic dance led by Mme. P. B. DeKnight, the president of the February Club. Mrs. Lucy Carter, one of the oldest members of the club, presented Mrs.DeKnight a box of candy. The Society of the Social Workers who donated refreshments were Miss Cuttown, Mrs. Crafon, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Peterson. We are very grateful to J. E. Tann, superintendent of the "W" building, for the gift of a clock. We want also to thank Mrs. Lucy Carter and Miss Henrietta Bishop for magazines, and Miss Carrie W. Gordon for Bible tracts. A lenten series of Bible discussion groups will begin on Thursday evening, March 5, at eight o'clock, under the leadership of Mrs. Saunders the general secretary. The theme for the course will be "The Ten Commandments in the Bible" and Mrs. Saunders is planned as a part of the program of the Beaux-Arts Clubs and all other club members—young and old—are most urgently invited to attend. It will be held every Thursday from 8 to 9 p. m. in the large club room. Dextra Male Chorus To Present Easter Concert At Renaissance An announcement of interest to music lovers was made from the Dextra Concert, Bureau, 137 West 127th street, last week. That organization will present the Dextra Male Chorus in an Easter concert at the Renaissance Theatre on Easter Sunday afterton, April 12. M. Hamilton Hodge, harpone, who recently returned from several years' stay in Australia, and Miss Sonipa Talley, pianist, will be the assisting artist. A large number of people have already signified their intention of attending this affair, and girls of the Debutante Club, Mrs. Lucille Randolph, chaperon, have promised to serve as ushers. Mr. and Mrs.J M. Royall Entertain Merrymakers Mr and Mrs John M Royall entertained members of the Merrymakers Social Club at their home, 220 Dugercombe avenue on Saturday evening, February 28. Among those present were the following I. Perkins, Robert Hernandez, James Perkins, Harry Billions, Harry Robinson, John Booner, Will Tawnes, Will Prine, John Wyches, John White, John V. Roe, Thomas Baldwim, John V. Roe, Cham Gardeen, Samuel Tull, T Caitlin M. Henriques and John Wooded. The meeting was held prior to the annual dinner dance which is to be held April 30th. The club boasts of a roster of thirty members and has been in existence for more than thirty-five years. The Merrymakers Social Club, one of the exclusive clubs has for its officers the following vice presidents, president, Dainn Gould, vice president, John A Ross, secretary, and Robert Hernandez financial secretary. Mr Royall proved to be a charming hostess, and as to be commended for the sinuous repast served. The house was beautifully decorated. REV FRANK M. HYDER ACCEPTS PASTORATE IN WEST VIRGINIA St. James Church Pulpit Is Being Supplied By Presbytery of New York The Rev. Frank M. Hyder, who recently resigned as pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church of this city, has accepted the pastorate of the Presbyterian Church at Bluerfield, West Va. Rev. Hyder has already gone his new field of endeavor but will return to New York at early date to remoke his family to that city. The pulpit at St. James is being supplied by the Extension Department of the Presbytery. The Rev. Theodore Savage, secretary, of this department of the Presbytery, will speak at Sunday, March 8, number prominent ministers from all sections of the country have been invited to speak during four or five Sundays. Chas. Young Post, A. L. To Hold Celebration Of Col. Young's Birthday. The executive committee of the Col Chas, Young Post, 398, American Legion, met Tuesday evening, March 3, at 10 p. m., with a full attendance, Vice Commander Nathaniel Burrell Jr., presiding. After Chairman Norman Johnson had made a sanguine report concerning the membership drive, with the acquisition of 500 members by June 1, as the slogan, County Representative Dyett made a report of his work. He urged upon the comrades the importance of keeping in touch with county headquarters, and told of the inspirational effect such contact would hold. Such respect made to the meeting of the New York State Legion here in September and that Commander M. W. Boutte has been made a member of the general committee to prepare for entertaining that body. $25 was voted to the County organization. A membership contes n connection with the drive, in rivalry with the Cook Co. Ill., Post was considered and plans for its consummation laid. Arrangements are also being made for suitable celebration of the birthday of Col. Chas. Young which falls on March 12. It is probable that the celebration will be held on Sunday, March 15, at one of the Harlem churches, with several local organizations cooperating. Sup. Chan. Hawkins Confers With Staff In New York City Supreme Chancellor W. Ashbie Hawkins of Baltimore and Supreme Vice Chancellor W. H. Wilits of New York met with the trustees of the Supreme Lodge on Wednesday evening, February 25, at rooms of the Association of Trade and Commerce, Seventh avenue Plans were discussed for the burning of the 321000 Temple in Boston during the Supreme Lodge session in September. On Thursday evening, Supreme Chancellor Hawkins was the dinner guest of Grand Chancellor Walter Bell, 10 West 132nd street, after which a conference was held with the grand chancellor and his staff. The supreme chancellor impressed upon those present the necessity of a program for increasing the membership's order and to secure the handsome and valuable property in Boston. On Sunday, February 22, the Pythians and Calanthians, of the Grand Lodge of New York, Walter A. Bell, grand chancellor, with theUniform Rank, under command of Major Lewis, assembled at Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, and heard the annual sermon preached by Rev. G. M. O'Meara. The program included a solo by Grand Prelate Garrison; selections by the choir; remarks by Grand Chancellor Bell, Grand Worthy-Councilor Anna Petterton, Major Lewis and Grand District Deputy G Claud Taylor. The master of ceremonies was Supreme Vice Chancellor W H Willis. A liberal colleague was presented to the church, with donations to pastor, organist and sexton. Plymouth Rock Lodge, No. 2, will entertain its friends on May 25 at the Renaissance Casino. Semi-Annual Convention At Metropolitan Church The various departments of the Metropolitan Baptist Church assembled in it's second semi-annual convention, Wednesday evening, February 25. The purpose for calling together the different branches of the church twice a year is to allow every member an opportunity to express himself and make suggestions that are beneficial to the church, in general. Services opened with an anthem by the Junior Choir conducted by Mrs. Carrie Simmons, followed by scripture reading by Rev W. A. Brown, assistant pastor. Business matters were then taken up after which a musical program completed the services. There were 241 delegates answered the roll call. The minutes of the last convention were read and adopted, then the Literary Society made its report for the annual year being $307-10 district funds $188. Twenty five members of the Senior and the Junior Church made suggestions for the welfare of the church and its members. A collection was taken and given to the Junior Missionary Circle. The Senior Choir sang in a splendid chorus under the direction of T. E. De Holland, Mrs. Z. Martin of the Senior Choir, Misses Constance Brooker and Mabel Hawkins of the Junior Choir sang excellent solos. Such signs on this make your windows illuminity. Do away with them and advertise in The New York Age —you will get better results! 230 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0864 Mt. Zion Council of Order Of St. Inkee, Holds Its 6th Anniversary Reception The members and friends of the Mt. Zion Council of the Order of St. Luke celebrated the ninth anniversary of that lodge with a reception and dance at the new St. Luke's Hall, 127 West 130th street, on Thursday night, February 26. An interesting program preceded the reception, which included The New York Age acting as master of ceremonies. Several musical, selections were furnished by a trio composed of Mme. Marie Houston, Miss Ruby Masol and W. Astor Morgan. There were also individual selections by each of these singers. Short addresses were made by J. Dalmus Steele, exalted ruler of the Manhattan Lodge of Elks, the Rev. J. Brown, pastor of the Mt. Zion Church, M. E. Zion, pastor of Cleveland and Allen of the Harlem Home News. At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed with music by Miss Ruby Mason and her orchestra. The entertainment committee was composed of Mrs. Mary C. Powell, degree chief; Miss Edna Moody, financial secretary; Mrs. Hattie Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Edna Johnsons, record secretary; and Mrs. Sadie Morales, chairman of the refreshment committee. Baptist S. S. Congress Secretary To Visit N. Y. Negro, Baptists of New York are looking forward to the visit of Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, who will spend three days here next week. His coming is in the interest of the Sunday school Congress-Movement, regarded as the largest distinctive denominational summer school for missionary activities in the United States. The last session was held at Cincinnati at the Emory Auditorium last June. This year the meeting goes to Beaumont, Texas, June 10-15 Henry Allen Boyd has spent twenty-one years promoting the Congress movement, which takes in of the activities of young people's work among the Baptists. He represented his denomination, at the world's Sunday School. Convention in Tokyo, Japan. His national message, How to Build a Nation, will be delivered in Brooklyn and Jersey City. He will be presented to the Baptist Ministers' Alliance next Monday night. It is also announced that the Rev. John Edmund Word, president of the National Baptist Convention will be in the city at the same time. Sixth Anniversary At St. John's Bap. Church The sixth anniversary of St. John Baptist Church, 12 West 99th street, was observed with appropriate services Wednesday evening, February 25. Rev. W. M. Morris, the pastor, came to the pastorate of St. John jix years ago when it was installed twice as a apartment with only eight members. Under his leadership to congregation has increased to 225 members and they are in control of the site on which they have remodeled the building which is the present stone structure in which they are worshipping. The building is valued at $45,000. The ammiversary services were well attended by members and friends from Harlem and other points. Rev. Shepherd, assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church; Rev. E. Cook, pastor of Calvary; Rev. H. Johnson, pastor of Pawtucket; Rev. H. Johnson, pastor of Washington, and other ministers were participants. There was special music rendered by the choir. Rev. Morris is a native of South Carolina and a '14 graduate of the Theological School of Shaw University. One Colored Chauffeur Caught In Police Roundup One Colored Chauffeur Caught In Police Roundup William Guy, 51 West 137th street, was caught in the round up of unlawful taxicab chauffeurs in which two thousand policemen and detectives are engaged. Guy was taken into custody by patrolman McLaughlin for not having a hack book or owners license. Scotia Chapter Notes The Sestra Chapter met at the residence of Mrs Williamson 127 Forest avenue Englewood, N. J. Sunday, February 22, at 3 p.m. The meeting was well attended, after the regular business transactions were completed, the chapter received words of encouragement for the work we are attempting, from Mosdames Jenkins and Thompson of Englewood and Dr. Johnson of Yonkers, N.Y. An appetizing collation was served by the hostess, which was enjoyed by all. Every one left feeling the afternoon was well spent. The former Sigma students in and about the chapter are urged to get in touch with the Chapter, through some member or send your name and address to the president. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs Carrie Branch 71 Englewood avenue Englewood, N. J. March 22, at 3 p.m. officers are Mrs E. M Wise president; Mrs Laura Precisly, secretary; Mrs C. Moultrie, treasurer; Mrs V Snead Englewood social secretary. PERSONAL Wilhe 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. Feb14-31 Society To Turn Out In Full For N. A. A. C. P. Dance (By Mrs. H. Binga Dismond) March 27 promises to find the New Manhattan Casino packed to its full capacity with the many loyal and faithful friends of the N. A. A C P The committee reports a flattering sale of tickets and boxes and already feels confident that the public will respond more heartily to this opportunity to enjoy itself and to give its moral and financial support to a worthy cause. On this evening Fletcher Henderson will direct his two units—the Original Roseland Orchestra and the Rainbow Orchestra. Nothing more need be said for the quality of the music. Mrs. Ford Dabney, 318 West 139th street (Audubon 129) reports that only a few boxes and logos are left so don't put off making your reservation. The beautifully decorated Green Room at the Casino will be in charge of Mrs. Le Tang, the well known caterer, who will serve a delicious menu. Frank H. Gilbert Gives $100 To Tuskegee and Hampton Endowment Fund Frank H. Gilbert Gives $100 To Tuskegee and Hampton Endowment Fund Mr. and Mrs Frank H Gilbert of Brooklyn, who are among its oldest and most substantial citizens, have contributed $100 toward the $300,000 investment fund now being raised among the colored people of the country for Tuskegee and Hampton Institute. Several other citizens of New York and Brooklyn have pledged donations toward this fund and their names will be made public at an early date. DR. THOMAS H. AMOS DR. FRANKE HORNE DR. ANTOINE GRAVES Physician Optometrial Dentist Formerly of Emperor, Va. Formerly of Atlantic, Ga. ANNOUNGE the opening of their suite of offices at 351 Lenox Ave., bet. 127th and 128th Sts.—Phone Bradhurst 8296. FURNISHED ROOMS Land Bl. 214 West—Nearly furnished 4 room, also parlor door to Kitty for business. 154th Bl. 211 West—Room 600 for $5.00 up. Mrs. N. Tyler. Part Furnished 61st St. 220 West-3 partly furnished rooms, 38 per week. Inquire of Mrs. Warren, 218-W. 17th-St. Furnished—Unfurnished 122nd St. 220 West-Furnished or unfurnished rooms, large and small; all modern conveniences; light housekeeping. 126th St. 403 West-Large front sunny rooms with kitchenette, unfurnished or furnished, private house, phone morning side 1110. Unfurnished St. Nicholas Ave., 604—Two front chen; M. Tucker Furnished Suite Edgecombe Ave. 169, Apt. 15—Suite of two large furnished rooms for refined family of 3 adults, kitchen, rent reasonable See Janitor, M-73-37 Girl's Theatrical Club (Miss Thela Whitaker, Pres.)—Talented set of young teachers and high school girls are rehearsing an unusual high class musical comedy for the Annual Entertainment on Friday. May 1st, 1925 at New Star Casino. Col Arthur Little To Speak In Brooklyn For Circle For Negro Relief Col. Arthur Little of the 369th Regiment of Infantry will speak Sunday afternoon, March 8, at 3 o'clock, at the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, 341 Bridge street, Brooklyn. Excellent music will be furnished by Miss Lydia Mason and Alexander Gatewood, both winners of $1000 Juillard Foundation Scholarships. Mr. Gatewood will be assisted at the piano by Miss Andrades Lindsay. A cordial invitation is extended the public by the Circle for Negro Relief. "Debs" For First Time Has Its Own Officiary For the first time in its five years of existence, the Debutantes Club elected officers. Heretopical, official powers had been vested in the club chaperones. Lawing officers were unanimously elected: Edythe McAllister, president; Marion Moore, vice-president; Blanche Leay, financial secretary; Ruth M. Demry, corresponding secretary; Bernice Wilson, assistant secretary; Ruth Brown, treasurer The Debutantes plan to give a Maytime dance which will surpass all others the club has given. Under the new rules, pretofore chaperones will serve as an advisory committee (great work is expected to be accomplished). DR. THOMAS H. AMOS DR. FRANK Physician Optometer Formerly of Emperia, Va. ANNOUNCE the opening of the Ave., bet. 127th and 128th Sts. Feb. 28.4. Wishes children to board week or daily. Brown, 309 W. 147th St. Mar. Manager—Partner Wanted Manager or Partner wanted. real manage on wages of partner manage an established real estate office. Must work on commission so desk space to let. James J. Fee bee & Co. 101 West 139th St. Aud 0355. HELP WANTED Wanted—Singers, Dancers, Musicians, Saxophone, Cornet, Piano, Drums, Trombone, Violin, Baritone, Alto saxophone, instrument, low salary. Summer resorts all season. Mgr. Sunny Dixieland, 421 nish street, Washington, N. J. Help Wanted—Female Saleswoman—Colored, experienced initiative ability, High pressure work. Salary and Commission Bc P, N. Y. Age office. WEBB DRAPER AGENCY IS NOW LOCATED AT **Boston West (Sedar St.)** near St. Albany Ave. **Boston South** near Boston Ave. **southern help** in all categories. Periwinkle families - out, pediatric, respiratory - prerequisite. Corsairy - out, pediatric, respiratory - prerequisite. Corsairy - out, pediatric, respiratory - prerequisite. Corsairy - out, pediatric, respiratory - prerequisite. FOR SALE Hairdresser's Chair For Sale—White enamel, reversible hairdresser's chair. Apply Mr. Pittman, 75 West 128th St. Furniture For Sale For Sale - Furniture of cozy 3 room and bath apartment, with provider of living apartment. Rent $20 per month. Address Box G C N Age Office. Homes For Sale. New Jersey HAVE A REAL HOME—Built Montclair or the Oranges select properties at reasonable price consult "Sadier Realty, Co." No. Mission Street, Montclair. One a two family houses with all improvements from $15,000 to $9,000 with a large lawn, etc. Phones: Montclair 9703 and 3089. S. L. Gallett and E. Sadler. Props. Mar Brooklyn Urban League And Lincoln Settlement To Hold Annual Meeting The Brooklyn Urban League at the Lincoln Settlement Association will hold their eighth annual meeting on Friday evening, March 20 at oclock, at the Central Congregational Church, the Rev. S. Parks man, pastor. The speakers for this meeting be the Rev S. Pinkes Cadman. Thomas Riley, general secretary of the Brooklyn Bureau of Chancery and Dr John Hope, president of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Music will be furnished by Mrander Gatewood, harbortone, and I donald Caldwell, pianist Officers are Mrs Thomas Ling, president, Brooklyn League, William H Baldwin, indent, Lincoln Settlement Association Robert J Elzy, executive secretor LANDSCAPE GARDENERS R. E Deller and Co., S. A Dmgr, Landscape Gardners, Carriers, and Painters. No Jobbing small Address 254 Railroad Phone 139 R, Hackensack, N 201 WEST 132ND STREET PHONE BRADHURST 8167 All kinds of Painting, Kaleoimining or Varnishing, Paperhanging, Furniture Renovating, etc. Work taken by Day or Job. Satisfaction Guarantee K HORNE DR. ANTOINE GRAVES stetral Dentist aklym Formerly of Atlanta, Ga. eir suite of offices at 351 Lenox —Phone Bradhurst 8296.