New York Age

$1,000,000 From Rocketeller Jr. For Hampton--Tuskegee N.Y. ELKS SETTLE DIFFERENCE WITH GRAND EXALTED RULER A REAL HOME PAPER! The New York Age Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE VOL. 38 No. 26 CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N.Y., SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 BEST EDITED—BEST KNOWN ALL NEWS FIT TO PRINT SLAYER OF DETECTIVE SENTENCED TO ELECTRIC CHAIR HoochJointFireEndangersLives John D. Rockefeller Jr. Gives $1,000,000 To Hampton-Tuskegee Drive For $8,000,000 Endowment Wealthy Richmond Woman Invests $44,500 In New York Property Through J. M. Royall fund which these are raising Lord and Mr. George East- land $100,000 provided the pledges received $100,000; and that raised. I am often profoundly received in the small boy and Hampton, when General Armstrong head because they provide an area which to toss and girls to rems, when they go for forgier and professional adu- directly to the nature, in inspire because they stress one of mind and body and in taking interest in the shall count a privilege in the campaign to the $100,000 I understand $100,000 short on this most enterprise I am, ROBERT FLLLER JR the headquarters office management are to the ef- Wealthy Richmond Woman In New York Proper Williams, a wealthy lumbond, Va, has be- lief property owner, column of a realty included through the M. Royall, 21 West which made her the 11th family tenement su- lance 11th street, represent- ment $44,500. It is also negotiating hands at a private resi- tion. Harlem's most ex- cellent will probably upon her return to Richmond, where it looks after matters of her home. A week in New York the real estate field and based on her son, Attor- Williams, a Howard him is located at Raleigh, and in the practice of law and here by another son, a law student at New crest, Miss Wilhelmma Rev. J. Edward Nash Weds Miss F. J. Jackson . -The Rev. J Edward more than thirty-three years pastor of Michigan Avenue march, was married here re- Miss Frances J. Jackson, a Buffalo society on couple went to the maugh- Washington for their honey- Nash is known as the dean ministers Gets Thirty Days For Possessing Butcher Knife Woods, 19, a laborer, 31 Street was arrested in the theatre on Monday March conan Rower for having on a knife with a blade the law allows. It was us looking, weapon and treed in the court of men and sentenced to serve the workhouse. 1. fect that contributions are being received daily in such volume as to warrant the assertion that the total amount will be received before the time limit set by Mr. Eastman. Pledges and cash are being received from members of the race in gratifying sums, the latest substantial gift being made by Miss Jane Hunt of the Phyllis Wheatley W. C. A., Cleveland, O., who has sent in her pledge to give $1000 to the Drive Curtis of Raleigh, Russell's fiance, and Jesse Lewis another son, Stanley, is studying dentistry at Howard. Mrs Williams expressed herself as being pleased at the manner in which here interests were looked after by Mr Royall, who is himself an old Virginian, and the mutual friend of a number of Mrs Williams' friends Elevator Runner In Phila. Gets 27 Years On Assault Charge Preferred By Girl Elevator Runner In Phila. Gets 27 Years On Assault Charge Preferred By Girl Philadelphia Pa. Walter Lee Rounds was tried before Judge Gordon on an assault charge, preferred by Miss Margaret D Stoddard, and was sentenced to serve not less than 13 years and six months, nor more than 27 years in the Eastern Penitentiary. Rounds was convicted on three indictments. It took the jury only three quarters of an hour to agree on the verdict, which found the defendant guilty on all counts, except the one charging "assault and battery with intent to kill." In sentencing the prisoner the judge said "Rounds, your offence was most atrocious. It is the kind of offence that demands a severe penalty. The verdict of the jury is satisfactory to the court. I feel the, verdict represents truth and justice. You are not the only man who has made attacks of this kind, but fortunately such men as you are rare. The punishment meted out to you must not only be because of the offense you committed, but as a warning to others." Miss Stoddard who accused Rounds of the brutal attack is an 18-year old girl from Savannah. The defendant was an elevator operator in a "gown show in South 13th street." His wife, who was seated in the rear of the court room faunthed when the sentence was imposed on Round-but he made an comment Real Estate For Sale—tell about it in The Age Classified Ad—page 10 Leader William Banks announces his Grand Novelty Ball to be held at Mapphan Casino in the near future. Trouble In Ranks of New York's Elkdom Has Been Settled By Manhattan Lodge's Officers Paying Fine Levied By Ex. Ruler The clouds in Eklodom's skies, appearing so dark and forbidding a few weeks ago, with regards to conditions here in New York City, have been dislipated and the atmosphere appears to be cleared up. The differences between Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson and J. Dalmus Steele, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge. No. 45 have been settled amicably and all parties are apparently satisfied. This is gleaned from the official proclamation (No. 3, Series 3) sent out under date of February 28 by the exalted ruler from his office, 907 U street northwest, Washington, which told briefly of the trouble and its settlement. Exalted Ruler Wilson states in his proclamation that "Acting upon a misinterpretation of the relative powers of the Grand Lodge, in or out of session, and a local lodge in an election or installation of its officers, the Manhattan Lodge objected to the exercise of legal and constitutional powers and authority of the Grand Exalted Ruler on the occasion of their regular annual election, December 11, 1924." Having been invited to be present on that occasion, the Grand Exalted Ruler exercised his full rights and powers and was met by the conduct of some since disciplined and excused members who had been unsuformed as to their rights and the plain letter of the law. "There was no rebellion but a misinterpretation of the law which led them to believe the Grand Exalted Ruler to be acting arbitrarily when in fact he was acting as he always has acted and will act according to the written law and constitution which gives to him the power to function as the Grand Lodge in the recess of that body, and to act personally or through his deputies or organizers either at the election of a new body or a chartered one. "The Manhattan Lodge regretted its unfortunate hostility, and its delegates to Washington, after passing the light fine which was imposed, were excused and remanded in their old position as the "Pride of New York City". The election, under the guidance of the Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler David McDaniel, was held February 20 and the brothers may go happily and unitedly on their legal way to success, harmony and honor." Mrs. Murray To Sing At Benefit For Girls Homes, Harlem, March 24 Mrs. Murray To Sing At Benefit For Girls Homes, Harlem, March 24 Mrs Charlotte Wallace Murray, mezzo soprano, returned last Saturday from a western tour which carried her to the Pacific Coast, and brought her the plaudits and appreciation of large and enthusiastic audiences in various western and midwestern cities. Newspaper comment from that section is unanimous in according to Mrs Murray the standing and artistic centre which her admirers of the East have already accorded her. Her first appearance in concert following her return is to be in a benefit recital for the Katy Ferguson-Sojanne Truth Homes, which will be at the Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, on the evening of Tuesday, March 24 Mrs Murray is giving special heed to preparation of this program and her friends and admirers are looking forward to it as a notable occasion in her artistic career. The committee in charge, with Miss Althea Rochon as chairman, reports unanimous interest and indications of a successful affair artistically and financially. Jackets are $1. Real Estate Por Sale—tell about it in The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Home Por Sale, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey—see The Age Classified Ads—page 10 The March issue of The Survey- Graphic, devoted to Harlem and its people. is a valuable contribution to Race Literature. On sale at The New York Age office and at newsstands. Get a copy and keep it for future reference. $5,000 BEQUEST TO HOPE DAY NURSERY BY EDMUND PENFOLD According to the Will and Testament of Edmund Penfold, who recently died at his residence, 10 East 40th street, Hope Day Nursery for Colored Children, at 33 West 133rd street, has been left a bequest of $5,000. This official news was conveyed to a meeting of the Nursery Board on Monday afternoon, March 9, by correspondence from Mitchell and Mitchell, attorneys, of 350 Madison avenue, representing the estate of the late Penfold, who filed the will for a probate. Citation is returnable April 7, 1925. For a number of years Mr. Penfold, who was a wealthy white bachelor, has been a regular contributor to the nursery world. Mrs. John Cottman, a member of the Nursery Board, and an employ in Mr. Penfold's household, was left $1,000, but Miss Cottman died just prior to Mr. Penfold. The annual election of officers of the Board of Management took place at this meeting. Mrs. Charles O. Thomas of Brooklyn, was re-elected president, Mrs. J. W. Dias and Mrs David I. Martin, vice-president; Mrs Richard F. Lewis, financial secretary; Miss Florence Walker, corresponding secretary; Mrs Elizabeth Manley, treasurer, and Mrs Carrie Anderson, assistant treasurer Miss Maybelle McAdoo was elected recording secretary in place of Mrs Robert D. Brelfrantz who has been on the sick list for sometime. An interesting feature added to board meetings is the social hour when board members may enjoy refreshments. PENFOLD WILL SHOWS LEGACIES LEFT FOR HAMPTON-TUSKEGEE The will of the late Edmund Penfield, who was a bachelor, living at 10 East 40th street, was filed for probate on February 20, in the New York Surrogates Court by Mitchell and Mitchell, attorneys, or 350 Madison avenue. Terms of the will disclose that Mr Penfield left substantial legacies to several colored men and women who had been in his employ, and to various institutions devoted to welfare of the Negro. Hope Day Nursery of New York City is the recipient of a legacy of $5,000 and a similar sum in left to both Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes. Lincoln Hospital and Home, a refuge for aged colored persons, and a training schools for colored nurse, is even $10,000. Individual beneficiaries named are Rosalyn Cottman, who was a member of the board of directors of Hope Day Nursery, in the sum of $3,000, but Miss Cottman died intestate prior to Mr Penfold's death. Munnie J. Thomas, $1,000, Isaac H. Bailey, $1,000. In addition, Mr. Penfold provided that a sum equivalent to two months wages be paid to each servant in his employ at time of his death. At one pime, all the domestics in his employ were colored, but when the colored housekeeper, a Miss Williams, died, a white nurse was installed in her stead, and this nurse is reported to have gotten rid of all the colored employees. Buffalo Doctor Named As School Medical Examiner Buffalo N. Y. Dr. L. I. Scruggs, formerly of Mississippi and a graduate from Howard Medical School, has been named by Mayor Frank N. Schwab as an assistant school medical examiner. He is a signed to the Beenner Park School No. 32 which has an enrollment of more than 1,000. Dr. Scruggs was endorsed by the Trade and Commerce Club the ministers, professional and business men. If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want to buy, you'll get quick results from The Age Classified Ads page to Numbers" Players Reported To Have Taken $36,000 On One Day From Three Bankers Down In Columbus Hill Section Mimms To Die In Electric Chair Week Of Apr. 6 Slayer Of Detective Hagen On Feb. 24, Convicted Of Murder And Sentenced Theodore Mimms, 29, 211 East 98th street, slayer of Detective Chester Hagen on Saturday night, February 14, last was sentenced by Judge Cohn in the Bronx County Court to die in the electric chair the week of April 6. The sentence was pronounced after the judge had denied the motion of Mimms attorney William Thomas, to set aside the verdict on the ground that insufficient evidence had been presented to the jury which convicted Mimms on February 26 last. Mimms was on his way to Sung Sung in ten minutes after the sentence was pronounced. He was guarded by two deputy sheriffs. "Numbers" Players Taken $36,000 On O Bankers Down In C Of Interest To Women The New York Age announces with pleasure that beginning in its next issue, that of March 21, 1925. Miss MAYBELLE McADOO who formerly conducted a column devoted to interests of women for this paper, will resume that work, and will write weekly a column filled with matters of vital interest to women. Miss McAdoo is exceptionally well equipped for this work, and her ability is certified to by the excellence of her work in the past FIRST ARTICLE. MARCH 21 79th St. Pyromaniac Sent To Bellevue Hospital For Observation—Fought Cops 79th St. Pyromaniac Sent To Bellevue Hospital For Observation—Fought Cops James Clark 2148 Fifth avenue, was sent to the Bellevue Hospital after he had endangered the lives of a score of roomers on a furnished room house at 108 West 29th street. He was charged with having set fire to a pile, rudish in the basement of the house which caused the roomers to rush from the rooms and seek safety in the street. William Stubbs, the proprietor of the house, alleges that he caught Clark in the basement and that Clark gave him a fight and that policemen and firemen rescued him from the crazy man and bound him with ropes, after which the delirious man was transported to the psychopathic ward in Bellevue Hospital. 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 Lenox Ave. Families Made Homeless By Fire Which Destroyed 5-Story Tenement Eight families were made homeless and several barely escaped being burned to death in a fire which partly destroyed the five story tenement house at 468 Lenox avenue about 4 o'clock Monday morning. The crowd which gathered witnessed several thrilling rescues and saw a man drop dead from excitement. Thomas Swakey, foreman of the Consolidated Gas Company emergency crew, 52 years old, dropped dead on the sidewalk in front of the burning building Dr. Kleinfopf of Harlem Hospital said death was apparently due to heart disease or apoplexy brought about by excitement attending the fire. The fire started in the basement beneath the hooch joint which occupies one of the stores on the first floor. It spread rapidly to the second floor and was discovered by Mrs. Gonacky, who occupied an apartment on the third floor. She attracted the attention of Patrolman Charles Reilly, who turned in the first alarm, but found it impossible to enter the building. Because of the intense smoke and flames, he blew his police whistle and aroused some of the Tenants and Mr. and Mrs. Gonacky aroused others. Saved Parrot And Canary Engine Company 59 and Hook and Ladder 40 arrived. An airladder was housed to the upper stories and rescue work begun. Mrs. Hanna Ling, 70, her daughter, Mrs. Mary Adams, 59 and granddaughter, Winfried, 18, were trapped on the top Three of four shopkeepers in the Columbus Hill section managed in some way to get what was reputed to be advance information as to the Clearing House reports for a certain day about two weeks ago, and so learned that 318 was the "number" The four men played this number with three bankers in that neighborhood and are reported to have cleaned up the neat sum of $16,000 And the bankers paid them off, too, but declared at the time that another such raid upon their finances would be met with a failure to pay So when, a short while after, there was a heavy concerted play on the number 110, which was the Clearing House number that day, one of the bankers, located, it was allured, on West Oak street, quietly disappeared and the players who had the winning number have been whistling for their money ever since. This banker, although he did business in the Columbus Hill section, was declared to be living in Harlem. In the meantime, the police officials are making an active crusade against both bankers and players, bringing about a number of arrests, the operators being picked up in business places and private homes alike. In one case, the officers raided a dressmaker's apartment, that of 119 Brown 117 West 141st street, apartment 24, and arrested, the Brown woman, together with several other women who were alleged to have been playing "police." This raid was made on March 7. On March 10, Officer Walton arrested Winn Day of 265 West 130th street at 1:7 West 142nd street, charging that he was engaged in police playing, and Officer Robinson apprehended John Washington of 250 West 139th street charging him with policy playing on those same premises. The police are making a determined effort to clean up the "numbers" situation, and the officers attached to the 10th Precinct are especially active in this particular. The arrest of George Hardy, 32, of 174 West 179th street, charged with having held up and robbed John Sweney of 210 West 140th street of $40 on March 5, is regarded by some of those faguar with the situation as having some connection with the police game. It is intimated that some of the holdup men are led to engage in their petrarian activities through a desire to secure funds with which to finance their numbers playing. The regular devotee of the game finds it difficult to keep sufficient funds on hand to make daily plays and then follows a resource to the holdup method of replenishing the financial supply. LOOK ON PAGE TEN FOR THE SOLUTION TO YOUR RENTING PROBLEMS The fire started in the basement beneath the hoodhole joint which occupies one of the stores on the first floor. It spread rapidly to the second oof and was discovered by Mrs. Gonacky, who occupied an apartment on the third floor. She attracted the attention of Patrolman Charles Reilly, who turned in the first alarm, but found it impossible to enter the building. Because of the intense sample and flames, He blew his poisonous mistle and aroused some of the Teenahans and Mr. and Mrs. Gonacky aroused others. Saved Parrot And Canary Engine Company 59 and Hook and Ladder 30 arrived. An aerial ladder was hosted, to the upper stories and rescue work begun Mrs Hanna Lung, 70, her daughter, Mrs Mary Adams, 59 and granddaughter, Winfried, 18, were trapped on the top floor and had to be carried down the ladders by firemen Iver Smith brought his wife, Virginia, down the same ladder. In her hand she carried a parrot and canary, but they were forced to leave their bull pup, Snops in the apartment and he was suffocated. A Jewish family occupied the fourth floor apartment and the wife was also brought down the ladder by two firemen—the weighed 250 pounds and the firemen almost lost their balance before they reached the street. The other tenants escaped by the root and fire escapes but most of them lost their household belongings by the fire or had them badly damaged by water. The Gonackov family had a strong box, containing insurance and other valuable papers and some money. They allege that this box was broken into by firemen and the money taken. The other papers were found down the dumb waist shaft. Police reserves had to be called to hold the crowd that gathered in check. POLICE RESERVE AND NARCOTIC OFFICER GET STUCK ON SYRUP George Grant, 80 Fleet place Brooklyn, "stuck" Fitzgerald Robinson, of 131 West 143rd street with two cans of New Orleans mousse under the pretext of selling Robinson some opium Robinson is a doorman at the Club Alabama, and recipient of the New Orleans sorghum, is a member of the Police Reserves. With the assistance of Delective Sergi, Boykin of the Narcotic Division, "Robinson arrested Grant on a narcotic charge The narcotic turned out to be unadulterated Southern syrup and the charge was changed to "false pretenses" PLEADED GUILTY TO HAVING "NUMBERS" SLIPS-FINED $25 When tried in the Court of General Sessions Thursday before Magistrate Matouse on a charge of possessing policy ships Gallard Thomas 24 44 West 18th street pleaded guilty and was fined 825 Thomas was arrested February 4 at 450 Jenox avenue and was indicted for gambling Homes Por Sale New York City, Long Island, New Jersey—see The Age Classified Ads—page 10 Padlocks For 1,000 Honch Joints To Be Asked For By U. S. Attorney Buckner As Means To Stop Bootlegging Operations Declares Padlock Law To Be Best Provision Of Prohibition Law For Combatting The Liquor Evil And Will Try To Make It Effective CONFERENCE WITH CITY AND FEDERAL LAW OFFICERS HELD LAST SUNDAY AND COOPERATIVE PLANS MADE Spent $1,500 Personal Funds To Secure Evidence As To Inlegal Selling of Liquor By Cabarets and Clubs In Down Town White Light District Before Taking Office United States Attorney Emory R. Buckner, who took office Monday, March 2, succeeding Col. William Hayward, threw a bombshell into the ranks of the cabaret clubs in the downtown white light district by announcing padlock proceedings against fourteen of the swellest of the swell resorts, based on evidence which he had gathered prior to taking office, with the assistance of four young lawyers connected with the law firm of Root, Clark, Buckner & Howland, of which Mr. Buckner was formerly a partner --- PAGE TWO U.S.Attorney Padlocks For 1,000 Hours Asked For By U.S. Means To Stop Boo Declares Padlock Law The Prohibition Law For O Evil And Will CONFERENCE WITH CITY AND HELD LAST SUNDAY AND O Spent $1,500 Personal Funds legal Selling of Liquor By O Town White Light Distri United States Attorney took office Monday, March Hayward, threw a bombshell clubs in the downtown white padlock proceedings against the swell resorts, based on a ered prior to taking office, young lawyers connected with Buckner & Howland, of which a partner. It was also announced that the expense of procuring this evidence, totalling, above $1,500, had been borne personally by Mr Buckner, who evidently dined, danced and drank with his young assistants and their wives was given over to making the rounds among these gay and devilish places To Get "Higher Ups" The new United States Attorney has declared that it will be his policy to make his attacks directly upon the "higher ups", and that little attention will be paid to the underlings in the bootlegging game. The arresting of waiters, bartenders and other subordinates, said he, serve only to clog up the court calendars, and fining these men is a futile policy. "The padlock law is by far the best provision of the prohibition law for combating the liquor evil," he said. "The knowledge that a place may be padlocked is a great deterrent to those who propose to go in for the sale of liquor. "It roots a lot of money to move from one place gayly decorated palaces to another place with the heavy hand of the padlock law hanging over a man he hesitates a while before investing any considerable amount of money in a bootleg establishment." Filing Civil Snita "The suits are all civil," he said, "charging these places with being nuisances. After their answers to our complaint, whatever those answers may be, it is up to the court to decide whether or not an auction will allow the sale of liquor by any or all individuals on the premises named." "Following this in a violation is discovered, the violator, whether he be water or proprietor, may be sent to jail for contempt of court and the judge may in his desertion padlock the place as a public nuisance an grant those padlocks at once if they best in the opinion of the judge." Conference With Officers Following this action, Mr. Buckner held a conference last Sunday with prohibitively enforcement and police officials at the Bar Association Building, 42 West 44th street, after which it was given out that 1,000 cafes and speakeasies would be listed for closing under padlock injunctions. These under padlock injunctions by R Q Merckr, federally prohibited by National enforcement head, against which cases have already been made. Merckr declared that evidence in hand was sufficient to start proceedings against these places, and so the 1,000 cases now on the books, against waiters and partenders as a rule, will be placed with Assistant United States Attorney John Cashin, who is to change the docketing and list them under padlocking proceedings with as many as fifteen arrests, said Mr Buckner, and he says that such a record will make padlocking the joint an easy process. Harlemites Are Interested Harlemites will watch this phase with interest, as some of the most notorious booch joints and speakeasies in the city have been operating openly and boldly on Seventh and Eighth Avenue, especially congestion—2360 Seventh avenue at 139th street—in that police records show at least 19 arrests from that one resurf 'Thin' the cafe run by Frank Bastian, an African hoofleggers who owns and operates a chain of speakeasies and particular ones in a building owned and controlled by a colored man, Robert Wallis, who is prominently a associated in church work as a member of one congregation and president of a locum conducted in another. Ask For Special Judge Assistant U.S. Attorney Lashin will have the aid of two other assists T. F. Bellinger and E. A. McCurek and M. Burckner is planning to have a special judge assigned to the judge at the paddock case. If this is done the first hearings are to be set for April. "The essence of the padlock pro gram," Mr. Buckter said, "is that you have to determine your cases promptly. When we begin functioning, the defender will be allowed twenty days to file his defense and no longer. There will be no extension. It will be possible, thirty days after procuring evidence against a liquor dealer, to padlock his establishment" List of Hooch Joints MADISON AVE—2064; 2096. FIFTH AVE—2160; 2188; 2190; 2193; 2195; 2201; 2250. LENOX AVENUE 317 384 404 414 419 426 434 454 452 478 477 486 448 468 503 566 539 536 537 503 503 504 529 536 701 SEVENTH AVENUE 2138 2175 2212 2242 2245 2253 2257 2258 2275 2277 2280 2281 2319 2320 2360 ~390 2894 2445 2467 2474 2501 2242 EIGHTH AVENUE 2181 2438 2508 2583 2630 2637 2645 2701 126th ST.—233 W. 127th ST.—211 W.; 243 W.; 256 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. 136th ST.—101a W.; 112 W. 137th ST.—100 W. 138th ST.—69 W.; 143 W. 139th ST.—159 W. 144th ST.—100 W.; 200 W.; 251 W. 147th ST.—296. Education Week At State College, Orangeburg, Is Marked By Big Assemblage Orangeburg, S. C.—President R. S. Wilkinson is gradually improving, but he is not yet able to resume active college work. More than five thousand school children, parents and farmers gathered on our campus Friday, February 12, and took part in a celebration of Education Week. The movement was prompted by George W. State Agent of Negro Demonstration Work. Every colored school in the county was represented by a large delegation / A parade, led by the State College Band, composed of the children, was an inspiring sight W. A. Schiffley, County Superintendent of Education, addressed the meeting at the college authority. During the afternoon audience contested the various rural schools were entered into, and prizes given the winners A conference of the Smith-Leaver Farm Demonstration Agents was held at the college two days. These men came, at the call of H. J. Daniels, to discuss plans for a state work work environment. State Annie present were J. E. Dickson, Richland County; Jason Maloney; Sumter County; W C Bunch, Spartanburg County; W B Harrison, Anderson County, S C Dasher, D勒堡 County; Jesse Wilson, Greewood County; Benj I Harnwell, Beaufort County, and G W Daniels, Orangeburg County. The laying of the cornerstone of the Young Women's Christian Association building was an inspiring exercise. The building is to cost $5,000 which is being raised by campus members of the organization. The principal address was given by Rey R. Bregdon of the A M F Church. The Amy M. Men Christian Association sent four representatives from the high school department to attend the Colored Older Boys Conference at Allen University, Columbia. The debating teams under direction of A H Gordon, are preparing to meet the teams of Virginia Normal and North Carolina A and T Colleges in Orangeburg and Greensboro, April 18, in their annual Tri State Contest. The girls basketball team has closed a successful season under the leadership of Miss Jabelle M Hurling director of Physical Education. With a schedule of five games with White and Colored "Y" Girls Hold First Judo Conference, Abantown Allentown, PA—As an experiment in working out better race relations, the colored and white girls of the Y. W. C. A. men for the first time Saturday and Sunday, February 21 and 22, in the Mid-Winter Industrial Co-op conference, was the culmination of a long and interesting process of evolution. At one time the white and colored girls held separate conferences, the colored girls usually sat Cheyney, the white girls at Allentown. Their only means of contact was through a telegram of greetings, the telegram they progressed to the point where the white colored girls exchanged greetings through delegates. Finally a joint conference of white and colored girls was called to discuss the question of holding joint conferences of white and colored girls instead of the separate conferences. It was agreed that a common conference should be held. This was the first. A Philip Randolph was invited to address the Conference on "New Race Relations for Old." He suggested that the conference go on record in the form of a resolution favoring and demanding that Bryn Mewr College, in whose charter exists a provision against colored girls being admitted as students, open its doors to colored girls, and that committee be selected from the conference to present same to the Joint Administrative Committee of the college which controls the policy of the summer school. It was unanimously adopted The resolution required that a copy be sent to all of the Y W C. A conferences, requesting them to take similar action. The conference had a happy and delightful time discussing and actually working out better race relations. Tuskegee Students Hear Miss Derricotte Tell Of Y. W. C. A. Work Abroad Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-An important joint meeting of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. cabinets was held in the sitting room of White Hall on Sunday evening, March 1, after chapel. The meeting was called for the purpose of giving these two important groups of young people a chance to meet with Miss Derricotte of the National Committee of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Derricotte gave in the most graphic manner, lived expressions of her experiences in Europe when she was a delegate to the World's Student Convention at High Leigh, England. She told of the cooperation which exists between students of both sexes in Europe, stating that in the schools and colleges, there is no separate Christian organization for each group such as exists in America in the form of the Y. M. and Y W. C. A., but instead a Christian Student Movement. Under the auspices of such an organization, she said, young men and young women meet together on one common platform and help solve the problems of school life and help of the world. After relating these facts, and a good many others that are vital to student life and to the world, Miss Derricotte asked for expressions from those present as to their views on the things talked about. Several stated in the most interesting and intelligent manner their views, centering their thoughts on the cooperative idea as it exists in Europe. They were convinced that more could be accomplished if women would work together to a larger degree, with trust and confidence in each other. Miss Derricotte thought that because of the great influence Tuskegee Institute is exerting on the educational thought of America and of the world, and because of the extent to which leadership is expected of this institution, the young men and young women who are students within its walls should get together under campus problems and also world problems and jointly help in their solution. Before the meeting with members settled from both associations to go carefully into the matter of finding out the best method of approach to the cooperative idea. Miss Suarez closed the meeting with prayer Paine College, Augusta; Allen University, Columbia, and Schofield Institute, Aiken, one only was lost to the opposers. The college community has recently been favored by two successful dramas by student talent The Dramatic Association under supervision of R. F. Mizelle of the English Department presented "Strongheart," and the Young Women's Christian Association under the direction of Miss Sadie M. Gray of the History Department presented "Peg 4 My Heart." Separations are being made to present Shakespeare's Twelfth Night during Commencement week, May 25. The Summer School for Teachers will be held June 15 to July 17. Several new features will be added, including a Supervisors, Principals and Industrial Workers' Conference to be held the first week. Conference for agricultural workers will be held as usual OPPORTUNITIES IN HOUSES, apartmets, high-class help, business and a multitude of other human needs are found every week on the classified page of The New York Age. One Major Assertion That Rents Are No More Extortionate Than When Apartments Rented To Colored Were Filled By Whites Real estate agents in Harlem are evidently engaged in a propaganda to justify the present high rentals, judging from published and written statements accredited to some of them in the past few weeks. It is alleged by these men that colored tenants, occupying houses formerly given over to white tenancy, are not paying more than white tenants are paying in other sections for similar housing accommodations. One realtor goes further, and states definitely in writing that "rents in Harlem, with a few exceptions, are not any more extortionate now than the white tenants paid for the identical apartments that are now occupied by colored tenants, twenty to twenty-five years ago." This latter statement, however, is denied flatly by those familiar with conditions in Harlem. It is asserted that in not one single instance have Negro tenants supplanted whites but that there has been an appreciable increase in the mean derbation. In some instance this increase is less than in other cases, and it is emphatically-asserted that a 50 per cent average increase, at the least, has been made in this class of renting property. Contrasting Rentals. Specific instances are cited where apartment buildings occupied by whites tenants have been opened to colored occupancy before the white tenants were gotten rid of. In such cases, and there have been a number, the old rental rate, ranging from $20 to $45, for four to six room apartments, has been paid by the whites remaining, while the colored tenants, newcomers, have been assessed $30-35 to $0-75. Of course, there is a difference in the ratio of comparisons according to the location and desirability of the properties. But there is a difference in the proportion that the upward advance in cases where property has been changed from white to colored tenancy has been the general rule and not the extension. The difficulty of agents and janitor, coupled with the shortsightedness of many of the tenants, has created another condition which is anomalous. That is, in many instances, apartments in the same building offering the same number of rooms, with identical convenience, bring different rentals. Sometimes, to get an apartment, a person will offer more than is being asked, or more than is being paid on other tenants. The experience of one woman seeking an apartment was that she was shown rooms for whom the agent quoted a rental charge of $65. The would be tenant argued that it was more than the rooms should not be more than $65 per month. The agent apparently saw the reason ableness of the woman's argument, and was seemingly about to agree to allow the concession. But just at this juncture, another would be tenant came in, and inquired as to the rental charge for the particular rooms under discussion. The agent quoted the original price—$65 Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution "Cheap Enough.' Said Tenant. "Why," said the newcomer, "that is cheap enough, and I'll take the rooms at that rental." Naturally, the agent lost no time in entering into an agreement with the woman who thought, $65 was cheap rental for the rooms, and the first rooms seeker had to retire discomfited from the scene. The prospective tenant had entered into a verbal agreement with an agent to take over an apartment, of about average desirability, for $85 a month. But before the contract was consummated, another customer approached the agent and asked about the apartment. When told that the rooms were already spoken for, the customer inquired as to what rent had been agreed upon. Told that the figure was $85, the rent was promptly raised, the new customer telling the agent that she would gladly rent the apartment for the place. And of course the verbal agreement with first would be tenant was promptly forgotten and the $100 tenant got the apartment. Inumerable instances of a similar character are reported, and in not a single instance has evidence come to light to show that colored renters have been put into rooms formerly occupied by the same rate of rent paid by the whites. Janitora Want Tips The multilingual of tenants by janitors is another unpleasant phase of the situation. It is charged that in many cases when there are apartments vacant in a building, the janitor will show courteous consideration only to those prospective tenants who are liberal enough to give him substantial tips. If there is a withholding of largess the chance of getting an apartment is correspondingly slim. This has no reference to the bonus sometimes required by janitors, but is an additional and unchatted charge upon the tenant by the avaricious caretaker. The possibility of a drop in rental values within the near future is being taken care of through the simple expedient of requiring would be tenants, in some cases, to sign a two years' lease, and, in addition, to out up the equivalent IMPERIAL LODGE, ELKS, CELEBRATES FIRST ANNIVERSARY DEDICATING NEW ELK HOME IMPERIAL LODGE, ELKS, CELEBRATES FIRST ANNIVERSARY DEDICATING NEW ELK HOME 14th ANNUAL CLINIC AND 8th MEETING JOHN A. ANDREW CLINICAL SOCIETY Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: The Imperial Lodge, No. 127, I. U. P. O. of Elks, celebrated the first anniversary of the dedication of their new house with appropriate services on Sunday afternoon, March 8. The celebration began, with a parade through the streets of Harlem at two o'clock a.m. followed by exercises in the auditorium of their headquarters at 160-164 West 129th street. in the exercises, that followed the parade, the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, delivered the anniversary sermon, and Salem Female Octet, under direction of Rudolph Grant, rendered special music. A apprano solo was rendered by the Rev. William Bates Temple, with accompaniment by Daughter Helep Bates Williams, also of Eureka Temple. Rev. Hayes referred to the failures that have attended some of the largest Negro business enterprises during the past few months, and said that despite these failures this was no time for persistence. "Every man must understand the science," he said, "he must and we must keep trying if we are to win ultimate success." He complimented the members of the Imperial Lodge far the Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The Journeenth annual clinic and the eighth annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society, will be held April 5-9 at the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. According to an announcement made by Dr Eugene H Dibble jr, medical director of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital, who associations are that the clinic this year will be the "Biggest and the Best" inaugurated fourteen years ago by Dr. John A. Kenny, who was for some twenty years medical director of the Tuskegee Institute. The facilities of the hospital, which is the only Grade A Hospital operated by Negroes south of Washington, D.C., will be thrown open to the visiting physicians, who have been tended the invitation to patients who are in need of medical or surgical treatment. In addition to the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital being opened to the visitora, Lieutenant Colonel J H Ward, has announced that the United States Veterans' Bureau Hospital, of which he is the medical officer in charge, will co-operate in every way with the health depart- of one months' rent, not as a rent deposit, but as a bond for carrying out the provisions of the lease—a "security" as it is termed Another Angle of Comparison As to the assertion made by another prominent Harlem real estate man, that Harlemites are paying no higher rentals than is charged white tenants in other section occupying similar quarters, the explanation is given that this is a general statement difficult to affirm. A general statement concerning old-law tenements in Harlem bring a higher rent than do similar houses in other sections. New-law buildings, walk-ups, are declared to show the same condition. If there is any merit in the realtor's contention, say those familiar with the situation, it is only with reference to the highest class of properties, elevator apartments, with high electricity, with high electricity, and other elements of particular service to the tenants. Colored tenants occupying this last referred to class of apartments in Harlem are being required to pay from $20 to $1250 a month for each room. For instance on Edgereum and St Nicholas avenues, there are buildings in which two rooms are $65, four rooms, $115. In each case kitchenette privileges are provided, but this facility is contained in a closet space which is cut off from one of the rooms by sliding or opening. But there is at least one house in Harlem, lacking elevator and telephone service, but in which the top notch of rental charges is reached. One room and kitchenette bring $45, a month, and two and three rooms are proportionately increased. Other buildings, similar to this last one, are being projected to meet the needs of the man or woman roofer, whose needs are not sufficient for the larger size apartments WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, PROP. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0095 3-18-2mo ```markdown ``` example they have given cooperation, and urged them to loiter heights. District *District* Jesse. Jones and David *David* McDaniels were and took part in the service listing in taking the all-alted Rulers J. Dalman. Manhattan Lodge Judge J. depaul in taking the Lodge in taking the offer was started by a contribution from Rex Hayes. Robert P. Braddicks pre the invocation, was by the Rev M. Huecles; Jerome P. Ottley, comm of the board of director charge of erecting the bui delivered the ladaddress Members of Eufrika Temple secretary to the lodge. The officers are Thomas exalted, exalted Joseph Shakle esteemed leading knight, Fra Pleasance esteemed loyal knight chid Ballimore, esteemed decture knight H. Adolph, Howell, treasurer Joseph W. Walbright, William W. White and Louis H. Wilton, secrer Charles T. Nurse, esquire, freden Outerbridge, assistant esquire Harry Frances, inner guard; A. E. Edwards, tyler. ND 8th MEETING, NEW CLINICAL SOCIETY ment of the Tuskegee Institute make this clinic a great success. The government institution, which is adjacent to the Institute, will be open to inspection at all times if it is probable that a specimen will be held there. An interesting and instructive gram comprising lectures, special dresses and clinics has been lated and every effort is being forth to make the work of the as well as of the society effective efficient. The various departments of the institute, according to a statement by Dr. Robert M. Motson of Tuskegee Institute, will be to the visitation including the abi- tories of Dr. George W. Carver, has gained immense through his products from the peanut industry. Among those who have already nified that they would be here Dr. R. H Miller of the S Staff, Massachusetts General St Staff, New York City; Dr. C. B New York City; Dr. Albert A nor, Assisting Visiting Physi the host, Dr. C. B G. D Cailley, Chicago; Dr. G. Roberts, Chicago; Dr. John Baird, Bronx Hospital, New York Dr. H C. Bryant, Birmingham, M. O. Dumas, Washington; Dr. gernon B. Jackson, director, School of Public Health and Hygiene, De lw University, Washington, Dr Dr P. B. Lennox, assistant pro fess of Pathology, Howard Washington, Dr. H. R. H Lexington, Dr. J. F. H Lexington, Ky.; and Colonel H Ward, medical director off charge of United States Hospital No 91 Keep the windows of sleeping room on open 'OPEN' means WHIS Don't be afraid women but be woman or CHILD DOOD! Protect the windows of nificent bed cloth be BREATHE FRESH Phone 5595 Chalisa Handsomely Furnished Rooms First Class Recommissioned for Permissions Firmally Guaranteed Mrs. L. de. D. LWS, Prop. 11% West 135th Street For the comfort of the public, this bath and kitchenette. No couples without a toilet. Room 904. Marlton 695 Lanson Ave., dor. 143d St NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Hunting lot and cold water in 8 ROOM. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Care at Door RATES REASONABLE ED. J. WILSON, DDQ. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 8700 Nov10-Sun Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N Joseph Domingo, 19 East 12th street, was sentenced to serve two months on Blackwell Island among other law breakers after he was tried before Magistrate Frothingham, in the 12th District Court on Washington Heights; Thursday, March 5, for working his roots on Policeman Williams, who was sent out from headquarters with a hand full of circulars, hand bills and advertising matter, in which Domingo, styling himself as a master of science, professes to bring together separated people, restore lost love, chase away undesirable people, cure every kind of sickness, break spells, do wonders, perform miracles, and do every other devilish thing. Mr. Adams, a youthful colored polician and his partner, entered the doctor's office as a prospective patient as the case was that he had told the policeman that he had been on his call was a certificate from the "City New York He asked Williams how he was feeling and the policeman answered "Not well" this morning, "morning, at six o'clock" and "statistically" the office was present and future. Donned a Red Cap. I supposed it is some family trouble you are worrying over," is the Policeman Williams alleges. Do- org told him. The herb man set me some incense which filled the room to a peasant order, then he donned a Assuming the attitude of an East Indian conqueror Daming told William that he had a root that would allow him to happiness, the cost of that would have a nut that would give mastery over spite sex. It was to be tied with her, and while drinking he desired he should take any opportunity to dip it in unobserved, and give it a drink the portion would be subject and obey his Powder To Control Wife also offered the policeman would, enable him to at home. The price of was $10 a box. Williams or the powder, paid for his shield, took back his the wonder worker, and brought him and his others before the court to in the Court from whence Do- house. to the work-house. When Williams told the court firing the powders for sale told him that he should me of the powder in his dor drilih and it would from associating with cares her to be best children that she would not care for him. In a way Williams could then discuss the late song, en- sports him my baby, but I want nobody but me. Further, justified that Do- n't that for $67 he could number of the Domingo will have good luck the days. Futhermore will always keep a good thing he wished for the defense made the ground that the the arresting officer and was insufficient since the adverse as to what would future, but the judge much as the defendant one powders one powders the seized the qualifications to testing officer had testified, a sufficient ground for he thereby adjusted the LAO Months In Prison Stant District Attorney asked to "Test the defendant he can tell what is going on now." The Magistrate and replied that such little. The entire court heard heartily while the testifying given in the case of science," who could people's destiny and could berman in plain clothes on his creations and on compute the judge who in question who had been recruited to the headquaters he people been duped and who had police with much of the which contacted Domingo, the attorney pondered for about a half and then decided to Domingo and let him off months. The prisoner on prison asked his lawyer if he would allow him to be informed him that he be granted and that the fact of his advertising matter against him. NEW JERSEY ODD FELLOWS FORM STATE REGIMENT 11 Companies, With 700 Officers and Men, Headed By Col. A. A. Simons Atlantic City, N. J.—By the commandd of Major General R. T. Stewart of the Grand United. Order of Odd Fellows of America, commander-incliff of the 16th Patriarchie Regiment of this country, with headquarters at New Port New, Va., on Saturday night, February 28, at the Elks' Hall, 1611 Arctic avenue, authorized the formation of the 18th Regiment, known as New Jersey's Finest. Before the hour of the session, delegates from the several companies from up the state, Pleasantville, Wilmington, Del.; Elizabeth and Newark began to arrive. Local committee, including T. H. Buckner, Adj. J. C. Thurston and Colonel J. C. Edwards of the local Patriarchies, met the trains and escorted the visiting members to local headquarters. Colonel P. H. Edwards commanding the 3rd Patriarchie Regiment, Colonel Henry of Wilmington, Del., reprehen- t the Major General and the Grand Staff, presided and set the regiment apart. The following officers were then elected to command the new regiment: Colonel A. S. Simons of Elizabeth; Lieut. Col Filer Loatman of Wilmington, Del; Adj. J. Wendemann, Sec. Alexander of Atlantic City, Patriarchie, 78; and J. C. Thomas, treasurer from Patriarchie 226, Atlantic City. The new officers were installed in office by Col. Edgar Starling of Mington, Del, and Col. J. C. Edwards of Atlantic City. The first field of regiment will be at Mington. N. J. on Armistice Day, November 11, 1925. The first act of the new colonel was to extend a cordial invitation to all ladies' drill auxiliaries that were connected with the companies into the new regiment. The following companies are added in the new regiment; Antic City, 2 companies; Hamilton, Deleg. 2 companies; Salem, Pleasantville, Jersey City, Camden, Princeton, Newark, Elzabeth; in all 700 officers and men. The regiment starts off with two prize drilling companies that have received national laurits in every M.C. throughout the company. The next national sesquicent of all the military department of the order will be in September, 1926. Balmorh. A. A. Simons is a member of Bolton A. A. Simons is a member of Royal Queen Lodge, 3712 of Elizabeth Grand United Order of Odd Fellows; a member of Lincoln Lodge No. 7, F. and A. Mason; P. G. M. Council 175, Newark, N.J.; Patriarch 202, Newark, N. J., and a highly respected citizen. Buffalo Church Official Died Suddenly After He Returned From Lodge Room Buffalo, N. Y.-J. H. Humes, or ordained a month ago as deacon of the first Shiloh Baptist Church died early Wednesday morning after returning home at late hour Tuesday night from his lodge meeting. He was stricken at 3 a.m. and he became the doctor, who was lastly summoned by Mrs. Humes could reach the house, Mr. Humes had pass away. Besides being active in church work, Mr. Humes was affiliated with the Masons and Odd Fellows, both orders, participating in the funeral services which were held from the church, the pastor, Rev. E. J. Nichols, officiating. Rev. J. O. Hahnbox Cincinnati, O. Rev. S. S. Jones Muskegee, Okla. Rev. K. H. Burruss Atlanta, Ga. Rev. M. J. Key Washington Louisville, Ky.-At a recent meeting of the Fisk Club of Louisville, the members discarded the present difficulties at the school, and as a result, the following strong and biting resolutions, were unanimously adopted and ordered-aent to the Board of Trustees of Fisk. With sacred devotion to Fisk University and its ideals, as we have known, them, a desire to see these perpetuated, believing, that our Alma Mater holds a unique and lofty place in the forward movement of America, believing that the principles of, Merrill, and Cravath, upon which the institution, has grown to supremacy among schools of its kind, and further believing that Fisk University and its purpose is bigger, greater, and nobler, than any other or group who may happen to be charged with, the administration of its affairs, and while guessing that our abiding faith in Fisk is shaken, but not destroyed, by the present administration, we the Louisville Fisk Club, in special session assembled, after having heard direct evidence from students and our own representatives, who was on the scene of the institution, do petition the Board of Trustees as follows: 1. Whereas 'The present, rupture and its origin more than seven years ago in the S. A. T. C., when Fisk lost several students who have since proven themselves worthy of their place. Mater: 2. Whereas, "The President has stubbornly and persistently continued refusing his ruinous policy for several years and friends of the institution, but has preferred counselors from person whose views are known to be monotonous with those of the Fisk University; to touch Whereas, His autocratic policy during the several years of his incumbency as President has recorded one endless process of unjust acts and even insults to students, alumni, and friends of the institution; 4 Whereas these charges in evidence take these charges in any section of our country, and has resulted in those loyal to Fisk preferring to send their sons and daughters to other states, he has further resumed in creating criticism of the institution; harm. Whereas, Young women, daughters of our first families, were paraded up an alley to receive insults, and furnish entertainment for a group of white citizens from whom the President sought favor. 6. Whereas, We believe the present student uprising to be the logical and inevitable outcome of a policy of arrogant oppression of student activities. rights and act. 7. Whereas. It is obvious the President dignifiedly erred in sounding a riot call, which brought squads of policemen with riot guns to the campus, who battered down doors, assaulted and abused defenseless students entrusted to his care, to silence harmless demonstration of a few students marching and singing the campus. 8. Whereas, He caused the arrest of five young men, duly elected representative of the student body, who were manly and intelligent enough to present with dignity a written petition: 9. Whereas, After the arrest of the student on charges of inciting to riot, he signally failed to substantiate these charges, and further emphasized the weakness of his position, which we believe is tantamount to a confession of blunder and signing his own indictment, by giving to each of the five honorable dismissals the institution: from 10. Whereas, His and the action of those of his assistants concurring in this policy, instead of promoting interracial good will, and the welfare of the erroneous newspaper which-institution, he had raced race hatred and bias, but been corrected by the law, but augmented by the statements. 11. Whereas, We believe that his entire conduct during this most unfortunate occurrence is a severe indictment of his ability to safely and wisely administer the affairs of the institution with firm dignity, and yet in a manner to command respect, and confidence of students, alumni, and the general public; 12. Whereas, The President's action in the present student demonstration finds neither precedent nor justification in the sixty years of the glorious achievement of our Vhuri Mater; 13. Whereas, We believe that the institution will face a still greater crisis, than the present loss of the student body, namely, its ultimate incumbent is continued as President; Therefore, be-it resolved, that We urge, the immediate removal of Dr. Fayette Avery McKenzie a President of the institution, and the election of a man of vision, training and experience with a sympathetic view of race relations, of character, and personality, that will serve as an inspiration to students and alumni, thereby-restore the institution, which its students must come, and restore the pride and faith its alumni have in its purposes, and ideals, and finally, rebuild Fisk University on the firm foundation so well laid by its illustrious, founder, Paul D. Crawath. Be it further resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be immediately forwarded to the Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Fisk University, and published in the public, press for information to the general public. W. H. Perry, Jr. Pres. Louisville Fisk Club Mrs. Bertha Simmons Wheedle William I. Evans, Secretary Committee on Resolutions —Louisville Reader. THE_AGE WANT ADS SEQURE RESULTS It will profit-you-to read and use $1,000,000 FROM J. D. ROCKEFELLER JR. TO HAMPON-TUSKEGEE FUND DRAWS FLOOD OF COMMENT FROM LEADING CITIZENS The announcement made by the Hampton-Tuskegee Endowment Fund that John D. Rockefeller jr. had contributed personally $1,000,000 to be used unconditionally for the advancement of education among Negroes drew a flood of message characterizing the gift as the beginning of a new era in racial conditions in this country. "Mr Rockefeller's gift to the $5,000,000 fund now being raised," a telegram from Chick Justice William Howard Taft read, "is a noble one-and gives the strongest reason to hope that the $1,500,000 yet to be raised by Jainary 1, 1926, may be secured." "Those of us who have studied the influence of Hampton and Tuckegge know how much this support or those two institutions means in the solution of the race question" in this country. The story of Hampton and Tuckegge beginning with Armstrong and, continuing with Frissell and Booker T. Washington and Moton and Gregg Ewing, elevating inspirational vanities and substitutes the brightest hope for the discouragement that, in times past, has affected lovers of this country in respect to the future of the Negro and his usefulness as a citizen. "The friends of Hampton and Tuskegee and of Negro education in the South in general are to be highly congratulated, a message from Charles W. Elliot, president emeritus of Harvard University, said, "on the extraordinary success of the movement to add largely to the number of the easiest of the best institutions. Mr Rockefeller's and Mr. Eastman's guts (George Eastman had pledged $2,000,000 if the schools succeed in raising $5,000,000 by the end of 1925) will mean much to the cause of Negro education, both how and through a long future, and that cause means much to the progress of industrial and political peace between whites and blacks in the Republic." Among the other expressions of satisfaction received by the new Baker, former Secretary of War, Governor E. Lee Trunk of Virginia, Johns Rosewall, in Chicago George P. Peter Beadby and Dr James E. Grege, principal of Hampton Institute. "Constructive" Baker's Comment "The splendid gritty," Mr. Baker wired, "of the Mr. Rockefeller and Mr. Eskman to the so-called Hampstead Tuskegee Endowment Fund挖险 the possibilities, of the most constructive and valuable work done in America by public beneficence in many years has seemed to me more constructive or of longer permanent value." "I am more than delighted," said W. H. Perry, Jr. . Race Problem Vanishing. NASHVILLE DOCTORS REPUDIATE SUMLIN'S ATTACK ON STUDENTS Rock City Academy Demands His Summary Removal As Head Of Body Nashville, Tenn.—Because of statements, which contained serious reflections upon the moral character of students at Fisk University, Dr. W. Sullin will probably be summarily removed from the presidency of the Rock City Academy of Medicine and Surgery. This is predicated in the action taken by the organization in a meeting held at the C.C. School, and attributed to Dr. Sullin and published in the city newspapers were read and denounced. Dr. J. T. Phillips was outspoken in his denunciation of Dr Sullin, and characterized the latter's utterances as constituting a serious reflection upon all the rce. Sullin was most scathing in his statement as to reputed actions and conduct of the Fisk students, and he also took issue with those of the Nashville citizenry whoided with the students, and Dr. Phillips, and other memoirs. The Academy was taking the position that Sullin has violated the dignity and ethics of the organization and has in consequence become stiff undesirable element Resolutions were adopted calling for his removal from the presidency and indefinite, suspension from membership in the organization. Dr D. H Turpan, vice-president, presided at the meeting. --- Governor Trinkle, "to learn that John D. Rockefeller Jr. is making a contribution of $1,000,000 to the Hampton Tuskegee Endowment Fund." This is certainly an evidence of the fact that he is genuinely interested in the development of the Negro of the South and in preparing him, through teaching and practical training, to satisfy and enlighten the students of North Carolina, Georgia and other progressive states of the South which wish the Negro well." "The entire Negro race," read the message of Mr. Rosenwald, "which at the present time, standing on tupon, eager to receive educational help, will be tremendously benefited by the $1,000,000 contribution of Mr. Rucke-jeller, just announced. With the inspiration of this splendid gift, I feel sure that other thoughtful Americans will respond generously to the appeal to $1,500,000 still needed to secure the additional $2,000,000 from Mr George Lastman, which is conditional upon $2,000,000 being raised." Nation's welfare Involved. "The gift of Mr. Rockefeller to the Hampton-Tuskegee University Fund," was the comment of Mr. Peabody, is characteristic of him, both in its munificence and in its wisdom. He recognizes that the welfare of the whole country is involved in the progress of the Negro race, and that, as Booker I. Washington said, a country which was not safe with ignorant slaves cannot be with ignorant freemen. Rockefeller's benefaction aid toward the completion of the $5,000-000 fund required to secure Mr. Eastman's gift is simply the latest and most striking evidence of his deep and sympathetic interest in the whole cause of Negro education and prospest. Dr. Gregg declared, "and is a much valued expression of his faith in the Hampton-Tuskegee type of training for life." Passaic, N. J. Rev. S. V. Daunel, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church and a large number of members of the Church and choir went to Newark Sun day alternanza to take part in a special program at the Dilphin Baptist Church Rev Daunel preached a splendid sate men and the choir rendered excellent music. Th service was largely attended. Mrs Ella Glover of Main avenue is suffering from an attack of la a Gripe. Mrs Ela Lamil amil Glover is certain a few friends Sunday afternoon. A delicious dinner was served, and enjoyed by all present. If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you would like to sell, results from The Age Classified Ad --- Passaic, N. J. Among the passengers on board the White Star Liner Baltic when it docked at New York on Wednesday, March 4, were the four ministers who had been on a tour of the Holy Land and various European countries as guests of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co., of Indianapolis, through their having been voted the most popular members of the clergy in their particular communitis. They were the Revs. J. O. Haitchoux of Cincinnati, S. S. Jones of Muskogee, Orla, K. H. Burruss of Atalanta, and M. J. Key of Washington. During several months of 1924, the Walker Company conducted a contest in connection with the sale of its toilet products, looking to the selecting of the most popular ministers in the country. The four comprising this party were the prize winners. recent "Holy Land" contest, will be issued within a short time, say officers of the company. G. O. P. Women Continue Auxiliary Committee In Eastern Division The assembled in New York City just after January 1 and were guests of honor at a sending-off dinner given by Mrs. A'Lelia Walker at her magnificent country home, the Villa Lewaro, levington-on-the-Hudson, on January 6. They sailed on the French Liner Paris on the 7th and since that time have visited the Old World cities, in six countries, setting foot on three Eastern Continents. They have covered 10,000 miles. The/trip was made pleasantly and smoothly, every possible arrangement for their comfort, convenience, pleasure and instruction having been made by the Mme. Walker Co. In many of the places visited by themselves objects of curiosity to the natives. They have broadened their view points, acquired new information, and accumulated a valuable store of momentos and souvenirs of the various lands visited. London, Paris, Cairo, Jerusalem, and other interesting communities abroad, turn, new and interesting experiences. A welcome home, diner was tended the ministers at Villa Lewaro, Mme. Walker again being the hostess, and the returned travellers expressed themselves enthusiasm to their cares (to be) "The grief" grief" said one; "Magnificent" burst another; "Perfectly wonderful," said the third; while "Words cannot express what we have seen," was the pithy and comprehensive comment of the other, declared that they had filled manner befitting their dignified powers as spiritual leaders of a great race. The Mine C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co., coincident with the return of this group, announces that within the near future there will be inaugurated another travel contest which will embrace an "Around the World" trip, to be open to all race members of all professions. Full details of this proposed new contest, which will be of far greater magnitude than the BRITISH EX-M. P. SAYS HAMPTON IS MODEL FOR BRITAIN Dr. Moton Guest At Tea For Tuskegee-Hampton Drive At Rockefeller Home Mr. and Mrs. John D Rockefeller Jr., were hosts at a tea at their home, 10 West 54th street, in baskell of the Hampton-Tuskegee endowment fund, now conducting a $5,000,000 drive. P. Whitwell Woolman, one time member of the British Parliament, spoke on the work of the two schools. The Hampton quartet sang plantation spirituals and folks songs. Dr Robert R Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and Dr James E. Gregg, head of Hampton, gave brief informal talks. There were 175 guests. "The chief cause of war today is not territory of frontier conflicts, but rivalry of race," said Mr. Wilson. That the United States has to face is that race like climate, begins at home. The real race problem lies far deeper than politics, commerce or migration. It is personal, social and spiritual. As long as the Negro was ignorant a true civic contact with him was difficult and there was occasional violence. Education Aida Brotherhood. "The growing ability of interracial committees in the Southern States depends upon a certain balance of brain and character between the white and colored members of those bodies. Education is thus the only road to brotherhood. In India education has been topheath. There have been too many primary colleges and too few primary schools. At Hampion and Luskegee in education includes the well as well as brain. This idea is motivated by Gen Armstrong's years ago, today lead the educational progress of the world." "President Calley of Mexico, himself a former school teacher, is sending a commission to study methods at Hampion." A British commission on village education in India recommends that teachers spend a year training themselves at Hampion and Tuskegee. An educational committee in China composed of Chinese, British and American experts reports that for China, also Hampion is the model." recent "Holy Land" contest," will he issued within a short time, say officers of the company. G.O.P.Women Continue Auxiliary Committee In Eastern Division W. siugton, D. C. The National-Republic Women's Auxiliary Committee. Eastern Division, held an interesting session of the executive committee at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., building on March 4. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. M, C Lawton of the committee, of theiliary, Mrs. Halie Q. Brown of Ohio, national director of work among women, was the guest of the committee and gave an instructive talk offining the work of the committee for the next four years. The following resolution was "In view of the fact that the Eastern-Division of the National Republican Party under the leadership of Miss Halie Q. Brown and Mrs. M. Lawton did such notable work in the Coolid: Dawes campaign, and. WHEREAS, we received recognition from the National Republican Committee; be it RESOLVED: First. That we maintain out autonomy as an organization. Second. That we stand ready to cooperate and answer the call of Mr. W. C. Matthews, Miss Halie Q. Brown whenever they deem it wire to call together the western and other Division, of this country. Respectfully submitted. The executive officers are M. C. Layton, New York, chairman; Mary Church Terrell, District of Columbia, vice chairman; Jennette Carter, Pennsylvania, secretary; Cora Calhoun Horne, New York, corresponding secretary; M. E. Groves, New York, treasurer The vice chairman and own made up of the state chairman and own made up of the last campaign and are Mary Church Terrell, District of Columbia, Anna V. Barnes, New York, M. C. Burrell, New York, Edha S. Goodell, Massachusetts, Cora Calhoun Horne, New York, Bertha Higgins, Rhode Island, Daisy Lampkin, Pennsylvania, Irene E. Moats, West Virginia, Oral Brown Stoken, Virginia, New York, Oral Brown Stoken, Virginia, Blanche Stubbs, Delaware, R. F. Tanner, Lanceticut. Elizabeth. N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.-Colonel Algernon A. Simons, and his military side, Lieutenant Lewis N. J. Roberts of No. 202, Newark, N. J. were the dinner guests of Major J. K. and First Lieutenant Terrell of 226 Atlantic avenue, at their residence, 214 North Virginia avenue, Atlantic City, last Sunday. The dining room and table were decorated for the occasion and presented a very cheerful appearance to the guests who were warmly welcomed by fellow members of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, the Captain Robinson of 226, Ladie Captain entertained the visitors in a royal manner, and evening they were welcomed, by Lieutenant Cornish at his residence 45 North Connecticut avenue, Atlantic City The colonel and his visiting officers held a public reception at 9 p.m. at the residence of Colonel J. C. Edward, 218 North Connecticut avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. During that time a large number of Odd Fellows and well acquainted with the colonel came to se him. Those present at the dinner from Elizabeth and surrounding towns, with Colonel Simons as delegates were, as follows: Major Eugene Henderson, 1st Jieut. Richard O. Holmes, Quartermaster John Dean, John A. Hamm, Thomas A. Johnson, John A. Thompson, 254, Elizabeth, N. J.; Major Thornton H. Buckner, 78 Atlantic City, Quartermaster General Edgar Starling, 20, Wilmington, Del. Apartments to Rent or For Sale are listed in The Age Classified Ads - page 10. They are going simply wild, over Weecl's Famous Kink Straighten! Have you tried it? New Disco acts like magic. It's different. It contains a grease. Does not harm the hair straightened. It is guaranteed to can kill ink out of hair, or you can bottle it and money will be cheerful or funded. Convincing proof. "I told Weecl's Kink Straightener and it is straightened my hair. It does all you claim for it" (Signed) St. Grae Special price if you order at once and enclose this ad; we will send you one bottle (wave bottle) for $450 or two bottles for $2.50. O. D., and you pay the postage try it and be convinced. Weecl Laboratories, Manhattan Bldg, Dept 31, Kansas City Mo. 2-31 The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEWS WEEKLY Published on Saturday, of Every Week Office of Publication No. 290 West 135th St. New York Telephone: Broadcast 0854 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ON MONDAY, JULY 1, 1915 SIX MONTHS.....125 THREE MONTHS.....75 BASIC EDITION.....125 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....2,50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR.....3,00 Entered as Second Class Master September 18, 1915, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March 3, 1878 FRED R. MOORE.....Editor BUCICEN H. WHITE.....Managing Editor WILLIAM E. CLARK.....City Editor LESTER H. BURKE.....Managing Editor IDA MAY BUDLEY.....Gatherer IDA MAY BUDLEY.....Gatherer GILBERT R. MOORE.....Advertising Manager GILBERT R. MOORE.....Advertising Manager London Office: Cortigue Agency, No. 17 Great Street, Leicester Square Landes, W. C. 2 --- Address all letters and make all 'chechak' and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925. MAGIC HEALING IN HARLEM In flaring headlines running across the page, one of the Harlem weeklies is announced a meeting to be held by a so-called single healer, who is hailed as the "famous healer of lame, deaf, dumb, blind and sick" healer, who is a white woman, is represented by a portrait showing her in an image of prayer, "in one of her fighting moods laying against evil spirits." Her claim is that the power given her comes as a direct inspiration from God, "and that through her, which she transmits as a medium to those who will have faith in the omnipotent God, the afflicted are cured and the inflictions of man are made perfect by Healing grace." It is reported that this healer has preached great crowds of both races, in many of large cities. It is said that as result of prayers crutches have been thrown away the pile, wheel chairs have been abandoned and the afflicted that were converted have the meetings singing praises. How last of these recoveries and these conversions does not appear, but the weight of medical testimony shows that such miraculous cases are seldom lasting. It is admitted that certain nervous disorders are susceptible to temporary improvement through violent options excited by outside influences, but it is the most that can be hoped for from such proceedings. The belief that such disabilities as blood poisoning, rheumatism, blindness, deafness, twisted ligaments, torn muscles and sprains can be successfully treated by the laying on of hands by a professional of this sort, is evidence of the survival of the faith in the miraculous that flourishes in the middle ages. But it does seem some that misplaced in this day of modern society and free hospital treatment. The fact is a newspaper of any pretensions to self-assert can hold out such inducements in ignorant and credulous is the saddest part of the performance. Of course this healing must be a lucrative profession, even if the monetary reward is limited to the freewill offerings of the affected sufferers who believe that they have a permanent cure. There does not appear to be any way to prevent such explosion of human suffering and human credit. Even the scoffling unbeliever in mirrors who suffered for years and vainly sought relief, will in desperation take a chance for itself or some loved one in the unseen power of the self-proclaimed healer. Hope I faith may induce the temporary belief that a cure has been effected, only to be dilled when the excitement dies down. The promise of miraculous healing by rosary evangelists is too good to be true. The chief result of such performances is to fill the markets of the healers and to plunge the flowers deeper in the slough of despair. The whole business is only another form of exploitation of the ignorant, prompted and assisted by mercenary considerations. There is against all forms of exploitation of the vice, whether it be such an ancient device as miraculous healing or more modern forms of chicanery. In flaring headlines running across the front page, one of the Harlem weeklies announced a meeting to be held by a so-called magic healer, who is hailed as the "famous healer of lame, deaf, dumb, blind and sick." This healer, who is a white woman, is represented by a portrait showing her in an attitude of prayer, "in one of her fighting moods praying against evil spirits." Her claim is that the power given her comes as a direct inspiration from God, "and that through her faith, which she transmits as a medium to those who will have faith in the omnipotence of God, the afflicted are cured and the imperfections of man are made perfect by His saving grace." It is reported that this healer has preached to great crowds of both races, in many of the large cities. It is said that as result of her prayers cratches have been thrown away by the pile, wheel chairs have been abandoned and the afflicted that were converted have left the meetings singing praises. How lasting these recoveries and these conversions were does not appear, but the weight of medical testimony shows that such miraculous cures are seldom lasting. It is admitted that certain nervous disorders are susceptible of temporary improvement through violent emotions excited by outside influences, but that is the most that can be hoped for from such proceedings. The belief that such disabilities as bloodpoisoning, rheumatism, blindness, deafness, tumors, twisted ligaments, torn muscles, burns and sprains can be successfully treated by the laying on of hands by a professional healer of this sort, is evidence of the survival of the faith in the miraculous that flourished in the middle ages. But it does seem somewhat misplaced in this day of modern surgery and free hospital treatment. The fact that a newspaper of any pretensions to self-respect can hold out such inducements to the ignorant and credulous is the saddest part of the performance. Of course this healing must be a lucrative profession, even if the monetary rewards were limited to the freewill offerings of the afflicted sufferers who believe that they have found a permanent cure. There does not appear to be any way to prevent such exploitation of human suffering and human credulity. Even the scoffling unbeliever in miracles who suffered for years and vainly sought relief, will in desperation take a chance for himself or some loved one in the unseen power of the self-proclaimed healer. Hope and faith may induce the temporary belief that a cure has been effected, only to be dispelled when the excitement dies down. The promise of miraculous healing by rowing evangelists is too good to be true. The chief result of such performances is to fill the pockets of the healers and to plunge their followers deeper in the slough of despair. The whole business is only another form of exploitation of the ignorant, prompted and abetted by mercenary considerations. The Age is against all forms of exploitation of the race, whether it be such an ancient device as miraculous healing or more modern forms of chicanery. AN INDUSTRIOUS LEGISLATOR If the number of bills introduced is a failure of the industry of a legislator, Assessor Pope B. Billups deserves well of his institutes. We have received copies of the measures introduced by Mr. Billups, each which has been read once and referred to appropriate committee. The first of the bills was introduced on February 3, being ended an act to confess jurisdiction upon the court of claims to hear, audit and determine claim of Danny Bennett against the state damages alleged to have been sustain If the number of bills introduced is a fair gauge of the industry of a legislator. Assemblyman Pope B. Billiupa deserves well of his constituents. We have received copies of five measures introduced by Mr. Billiupa, each of which has been read once and referred to an appropriate committee. The first of these bills was introduced on February 3, being entitled an act to confer jurisdiction upon the gourd of claims to hear, audit and determine the claim of Daisy Bennett against the state for damages alleged to have been sustained by her while operating a mangle in the laundry of the New York State Training School for Girls, and to render judgment therefor. The second bill is an act to amend the New York city municipal court code, in relation to a change of boundaries of the seventh district in the borough of Manhattan, and providing for an additional justice in said borough, and for additional justices in said districts. Another act amends the municipal court code in relation to notice of trial. The fourth bill introduced by Mr. Billups is for the purpose of amending the personal property law in relation to retaking the pos- sans of this country it lay. In the passage where the President emphasized the importance of obedience to the law. As the Negro is the greatest sufferer from the disregard for law and order in certain parts of this country, any utterance, tending to imply greater respect for the law is bound to appeal to our group. On this subject we quote Mr. Coolidge: "In a republic the first rule for the guidance of the citizens is obedience to law. Under despotism, the law may be imposed upon the subject. He has no voice in its making, no influence on its conduct. Under free government, the citizen makes his own laws, chooses his own ministrators, which do represent him. Those who want their rights respected under the Constitution and the law ought to set the example themselves of observing the Constitution and the law. While there may be those of high intelligence who violate the law at times, the barrican and the defective always violate it. In this respect we are not exhibiting a superior, intelligence, are not promoting freedom and independence, are not following the path of civilization, but are displaying the traits of ignorance, of servitude, of savagery, and, treading the way, that leads back to the jungle. session of property sold on conditional sale. By this amendment the buyer is given an opportunity to redeem the property by paying into court ten per cent of the judgment and the balance in equal weekly installments; The last bill introduced by this industrious legislator is to amend the benevolent orders law, in relation to chapters of the Eastern Star, according to the title. The amendment seems to cover wider ground than that specified, as it provides for twenty-two new subdivisions, relating to the Masons, Royal Arch Masons, Royal and Selected Masons, Knight Templars, Supreme Council of the Ancient and Scottish Rite, Nobles of the Myatic Shirine, Odd Fellows, Household of Ruth, Knights of Pythias, Court of Calanthe, Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of ELKs of the World, Independent Order of Sons and Daughters of Samaria, Order of Love and Charity, Grand Unified Order of Daughters and Sons of St. Luke, Independent Order of St. Luke, Order of the Knights and Daughters of Honor, Independent Order of Mechanics, Grand United Order of Fishermen of Galilee, etc. While no immediate practical result may follow these plain sentiments on the subject of law breaking, as viewed from a Presidential standpoint, it is always well to have such high standards set forth by those in authority. In the course of time the American people may come to see that there is some good to be extracted from such standards and may finally adopt them as a practical guide to performance. It is well for the President to set his standards so high. Some of these benevolent orders are to be recognized as composed entirely of colored members, lodges of which are already in existence in this State. If the object of this amendment is merely to give them the legal recognition accorded to other benevolent orders, the proposed legislation may serve a useful purpose. It would be well for the members of these orders to look into the matter and ascertain the effect that this amendment may have upon their present status. In the meantime the President can do much in a practical way to show how equality before the law is as essential to republican ideals as obedience to the law. He can insist on the maintenance of law and order in all parts of the country, wherever-violations infringe upon the guaranties, of the constitution. He can ensure the realization of those assurances made to the effect that he would prove the best President who ever took office, so far as the right of all classes of our citizenship are concerned. He can insist that adequate representation in the public service is given to deserving candidates, without regard to color or creed. In other words he can translate his advocacy of law and order into a living policy that will speak louder than words. Mr. Billups has made a record as a proposer of legislation. The next step is for him to demonstrate the necessity for the laws that he has introduced and secure a favorable report from the committees to which they have been sent, as preliminary to their passage. The Age does not believe in needless legislation, as there are too many useless laws on the statute books. But if the proposed amendments offered by Mr. Billups are needed for the redress of wrongs or in the interest of improving present conditions, the reasons for their adoption may be justified. PADLOCKS FOR BOQZE JOINTS Emory R. Buckner who succeeded Col. William Hayward as United States Attorney for this district, has resorted to the padlock injunction as a means of enforcing prohibition. On one day last week fourteen applications were filed to close a number of exclusive clubs, restaurants and cafes, on a charge of violating the law by selling liquor. On proof of this offense the court may order the place closed and a padlock attached to prevent further sales. The loss falls upon the liquor seller and the owner of the premises. BILL TO HELP TENANTS If your landlord will not make new repairs, or fails to take steps to reminiscence that exists on the premises should be interested in the passage of Grenthal bill, now pending in the New legislature. This bill which was introduced by Assemblyman Abram Grenthal early part of the session, provides that proper proof that a delinquent landlord is ordered to remove a nuisance, make necessary and proper repairs, must can be dispossessed for nonpayment, if the amount is deposited with the of the court. The object of this act is to provide for those tenants who reside in built where a certain portion is permitted used for purposes which constitute a sance," such as hooch joints, gambling and other unlawful pursuits. It will compel unwilling landlords to make necessary repairs as will keep their buil in a sanitary and healthful condition prevent the willful neglect of repairs, der to force out tenants who cannot be required to pay higher rents. As a means of protection for those tenants who suffer from the neglect of frequent landlords and agents, the Gr bill would prove an effective weapon unless the people interested in its purpose their desires known to the law it may fall of passage. The legislation is drawing to a close and anything is done to favor the passage of the bill be done promptly. If you favor its p you should write to the State Senate Assemblyman from your district, them to help the measure to become If your landlord will not make necessary repairs, or fails to take steps to remove a nuisance that exists on the premises, you should be interested in the passage of the Grenthal bill, now pending in the New York legislature. This bill which was introduced by Assemblyman Abram Grenthal in the early part of the session, provides that upon proper proof that a delinquent landlord has been ordered to remove a nuisance, or to make necessary and proper repairs, no tenant can be dispossessed for nonpayment of ent, if the amount is deposited with the clerk of the court. Under this summary proceeding every saloon on Seventh avenue, in the Harlem district, could be effectually closed, as liquor is openly sold in all of these places, as well as in most of the delicatessens and stationery stores. Evidence of these violations is easy to get, the first comer being served without demur, so long as he has the cash. The object of this act is to provide relief for those tenants who reside in buildings, where a certain portion is permitted to be used for purposes which constitute a "nuisance," such as hooch joints, gambling rooms and other unlawful pursuits. It will also compel unwilling landlords to make such necessary repairs as will keep their buildings in a sanitary and healthful condition and prevent the willful neglect of repairs in order to force out tenants who cannot be required to pay higher rents. Let Mr. Buckner distribute a few paddocks up in Harlem after he has covered the most popular Broadway resorts. It may put a crimp in the activities of the hooch hounds for a white, at least. THE PRESIDENT ON LAW According to the historians of the day, Calvin Coolidge became President of the United States on August 23, 1923, the thirtieth in line of succession, through the death of President Harding. On March 4, 1925, Mr. Colidge was inaugurated as President in his own right, through the overwhelming vote of the people of this country, for a term of four years more. He is the second individual in the history of the republic to enter into that office under such conditions, the first being Theodore Rosevelt. As a means of protection for those tenants who suffer from the neglect of delinquent landlords and agents, the Grenthall bill would prove an effective weapon. But unless the people interested in its passage make their desires known to the lawmakers, it may fall of passage. The legislative session is drawing to a close and anything that is done to favor the passage of the bill must be done promptly. If you favor its passage you should write to the State Senator and Assemblyman from your district, asking them to help the measure to become a law. There is a peculiar romance about the career of Mr. Coolidge, in his steady rise from comparative obscurity to the most powerful office in the nation. It is a career that has appealed to the imagination of the American people in the highest degree. His triumphant victory at the polls last fall was based on the exaltation of the primitive virtues of thrift and economy. It was a decided contrast to the prevailing American vices of openhanded spending and careless extravagance. It brought about a needed reaction in the national mind. DANGEROUS IMITATION A circular letter has been received office, addressed to "Dear Protestant a cans" and bearing the signature of Norcross, national secretary of the Ab Lincoln Auxiliary, Independent KI America, with its national office at M A circular letter has been received at this office, addressed to "Dear Protestant Americans" and bearing the signature of Orlon Norcross, national secretary of the Abraham Lincoln Auxiliary, Independent Klan of America, with its national office at Muncie, Indiana. Enclosed were a code of rules and regulations and a statement setting forth the reasons for this organization. The letter further stated that any publicity given the auxiliary, or cooperation towards the the forming of a local klan would be appreciated. In his inaugural address President Coolidge continued to stress the necessity for economy in national expenditures, saying "I favor the policy of economy not because I wish to save money, but because I wish to save the people." He also declared that "the collection of any taxes which are not absolutely required, which do not beyond reasonable doubt contribute to the public welfare, is only a species of larceny." There is a whole lesson in this pithy sentence that should be taken to heart by those State and municipal governments, which impose increasing burdens of taxation upon the suffering taxpayers, which in effect means all those who pay rent. So far as we can glean from the literature sent us the auxiliary is a feeble imitation of the Ku Klux Klan, with religious intolerance as its basis for existence. It is represented as a colored annex to the Independent Klan of America, many of whose members once belonged to the older Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. It is stated that the fight made on the colored race was disliked by many of the old klansmen, in that it did not give a solution of the racial problem, and merely caused many colored people to desert the Protestant denominations for the Catholic church. If there was any part of the address which had a special significance for the Negro city Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Independent (Kian of America) so it is stated, was formed last, March at Muncie, with hundreds of former klansmen present. They eliminated "White Supremacy" from their principles according to this circular and in the place put "Race Purity." An adopted auxiliary was finally decided upon to aid in what is termed "this great Protestant movement." While it is asserted that there is absolutely nothing commercial about this movement, there is an initiation fee of five dollars exacted from every candidate for membership. The regalia, which comprises a red coat with a blue girdle, a white cape and a blue headpiece like an extinguisher with eyeholes, will probably cost extra. Nevertheless, it makes quite a picturesque costume, judging from the illustration. The object of this organization, according to the preamble, is to unite all Protestant denominations regardless of race or.color in one universal movement for the perpetuation of Protestant- The Louisville Leader, contends that the biggest mistake made by some of our papers is their failure to print the news. Resolving to turn over a new leaf in this respect, it said: That a newspaper cannot afford to print the news and the truth about anybody. high or low, rich or poor, is a blatant idea. Wrong is wrong, and news is news, it makes, no difference who it is about. There may be a difference in people, their standing, their society, their associates, but one person is no better than another. If one person is better than another character. The person who thinks the noblest and lives the best is the better person, and that person can be either a ditch digger or a bank president. No newspaper pleases every reader fifty-two weeks in the year. It is absolutely impossible. As one writer puts it, newspapers, good ones, deal in truth, and truth will always be unpleasant for a great-number of people. Reaction rarely takes th: form of a compliment of the editor. This is well said, and true, and well in the face of experience. The Leader in the future will draw no lines: it doesn't help doesn't pay. The Leader will print the news, will hue to the line, letting the chips fall where the may: "Hue to the line" may be the most appropriate way to put it, as this new departure, if adhered to, is bound to raise a hue and cry. The policy of one pretentious daily was defined as furnishing "all the news that's fit to print" but most papers add a little more. We shall watch the course of the Louisville contemporary with much interest. The following news note was found in a late issue of the American Baptist, published at Louisville, Ky: The Bishops Council of the A. M. P. Connection have decided that personal checks will not be received for the General Church work at the Conferences hereafter. This means that the pastors are not careful about such matters and hereafter must bring certified or cashier's check for that purpose. We know that ministers are not generally regardee as good business men, although there are many examples to the contrary. Still, we did not think that their personal checks would prove unacceptable for church purposes. Perhaps the Baptist editor has misconstrued the new rule. If it has been adopted as stated. "The Loving Cup—an expression of evinic pride," was the theme of an editorial in the Birmingham Reporter, in the course of which it said. The tendency throughout the nation is to show some appreciation of human kindness and service. It is true with all races in all sections. The Loving Cup idea is being used generally. It is a good way to encourage dating and faithful service. It inspires the hearts of men and women to noble action. The movement should be encouraged and the people of our race should not lose the opportunity to follow in the wake of this noble spirit. The Negro people of Birmingham are rapidly expressing themselves along with the efforts have been carried out in the last twenty-four months. The first "Loving Cup was tendered Mrs Carrie A Tuggle, of the Tuggle Institute, and the second was given Prof A H Parker at the Industrial High School last Sunday. This program is being carried on by the Boosters' Club of Birmingham and they are encouraged by other institutions of a civic and commercial nature. So long as the gift is regarded as purely emblematic and decorative, the presentation of loving cups may work no harm. It is not to be overlooked, however, that in pre-Volstead days, the loving cup was at times used to hold beverages of greater than one half of one ceft'alcoholic strength. Antisaloon agitators may yet clamor for legislation against the survival of the loving cup. The Cincinnati Union directed attention to the political opportunity opened for racial representation on the city council. It said The new council will consist of nine members. They will all be elected from The Age Readers' Forum The Age Readers' Forum lame. Other purposement mentioned are to promote love for our country, to practice chinchiness, toward each other, to safeguard the sanctity and honor of women and to perpetuate racial purity. Provision is made for the trial of offenses and the imposing of penalties by the order, one of the principal offenses being the violation of the oath of the order. This organization impresses us as a cheap imitation of the original klan, designed to stir up religious strife, alienate the good feeling now prevailing between Catholics and Protestants in many communities, and, last but not least, to gather in a few dirty dollars for the men who are behind the scheme. It is a dangerous imitation of an evil original, which decent and self-respecting citizens will do well to shun. Unfortunately, its chief appeal will be to the ignorant and unwary, who may be duped into joining it, and to the unscrupulous schemers who may profit in using it as an aid to political or criminal designs. the city-at-large, not from different wards as in the past. Candidates are already circulating petitions, since it is necessary for six or seven hundred citizens to sign their names endorsing a candidate, in order that he or she may be legally entitled to run for council. A citizen can only sign one petition. Be sure and wait to find out the names of candidates, so that you may sign for a friend, rather than for some wolf in sheep's clothing. "A hint to the whale is sufficient." We have been asked in regard to the chances a colored man would have to be elected. We will say, that our colored citizens can elect a man to council if they will all vote for him. Should our people pick out the man they want he will have a good chance. Unfortunately, some of our colored citizens usually engaged in plucking out themselves, they are giving no thought for the desires of others. Character and capacity for public service should be the points to be considered in seeking a candidate for this office. Let the voters get together and unite on the man who has these qualifications. "Holy Ghost Preaching" Often Styled As "Gravy" "Holy Ghost Preaching" Often Styled As "Gravy" By RUTH R. DENNIS BY RUTH K. DENNIS Rev. Jones' article in the Christian Recorder on the above subject, was indeed inspiring and in many respects true. When we do need as a race is "Holy Ghost Preaching," but just what do we mean by "Holy Ghost Preaching" I gather from Rev. Jones' article that it consists mainly of, as he refers, (1) to the eloquence which moves multitudes to uposition aplaeuse; (2) to Bishop Truner's utterance concerning the force and noise of nature. Then says Rev. Jones, "Let the preacher go and do likewise." Truly the article states that conditions among our people, especially the young, are deplorable. The mass is changing, we are becoming another people. The amazing question to be decided is whether the inheritance of our fathers shall be preserved or erased whether our Sabbath shall be a delight or an abomination, whether the pool rooms and dance halls shall be crowded with wild and careless youth, or the sanctuary of God with humble worshipers; whether riot and profanity shall fill our streets and poverty, our homes and our paths, with violence over the land, and industry and temperance and rightfulness shall be the stability of our times. Our youth seem as though they would rather do anything than work actively in the church. The majority of elders who do attend are everything but what they should be—even the babes in the cradle shock us, and one almost thinks that the devil has been let loose upon the earth. What we need to improve this condition somewhat is the Holy Ghost preachers Paul says, "How shall they hear without a preacher?" The ministry of today is regarded as deprived and immoral to the extent that readers are not respected and in many instances are to enter into the homes of parishioners. I am speaking generally; sensible, thoughtful readers know that if it were not for the few conscientious religious leaders working earnestly this would be a veritable hell on earth. There are some ministers who are led by the Holy Ghost but they are few. There are others who enter the ministry because it affords them an easy livelihood and oftimes a rich and popular one. The name of this type is lection Christ still reprints them as He did the Pharisees, saying "Worth hath written this, your superiors, as it is written to this people, me with their lips but their hearts are far from me." As lights of the world to be set upon a hill that they may give light to all, those who dare call themselves ambassadors of Christ are as weak morally as a jellyfish and excuse themselves with the plea that they are only human and therefore not responsible. One young minister of Harlem dared to in the center commandment. Thou shalt not commit. He declared that as his life was exemplary, he was not afraid to test shroud and spare not. His congregation was astounded. The Portland, Oregon, Advocate expressed satisfaction with a verdict, ordered by a jury composed of nine women and seven men in a recent court case the second time. The facts were stated as follows: As a result of not guilty was returned Wednesday, night at 10:10 by a jury at Carson's Judge Tucker's Court, in the case of Mrs. Zuzie Lowe, on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. The charges against Mrs. Lowe grew out of any automobile accident, which took place on the 9th of October, 1924, at East 13th and Multnomah Street in which Mrs. Lowe and her car and John Purdin (white) and his car in which wielded sledge. Five other passengers, collided. Mrs. Morud, one of three passengers in the front seat of Purdin's car, which later died. Several of them occupy the Purdin's car claim to be jewelry injured. There were other persons in Mrs. Lowe's car herself at the time of the accident. This trial marched the second in this car, the jury having disagreed in the first trial, was contented at the time that Mrs. Lowe, was driving her car she was under the indictment of intoxicating liquor and as a result drove her car negligently, this causing the accident the last trial issued three days, and four days the first time. This verdict based on the evidence shows that an Oregon jury may be trusted to render a verdict free from prejudice on account of race or color. The Savannah Tribune commended the Community chief idea on the ground that a more practical plan of centralized charity was never conceived in said: A campaign is now being waged to raise the required sum of the budget for the coming year. This effort should appeal to all of us. Our people who already a position to do so, should contribute. It is true that only one of our group organizations is represented, but it is a beginning and should we act well our part, it will be the means of an increased number and amount next time. This movement too, has much to-do in the making of a Greater Samaritan by the success it means. Samaritan is the success and fully to reach any intended goal. Our people should feel that they are really a part of the community and should be interested and cooperate in every movement for its good. The Community Chest appeals to us and our requests should be liberal. This plan of raising money for charitable purposes has been found to work well in many communities. It has the advantages of 'reducing the cost of collection and of giving to the contributors an assurance that the money will bed distributed among deserving charities. To ensure an equitable distribution of funds the various institutions of all classes should be fairly represented. About a year ago I visited a ministera' meeting and appealed to them to do something tangible in better conditions. One minister became indignant and stated that the good moral people of the church could not afford to take care of a preacher in the 20th century style, and any minister who did not cater to the worldly crowd was a fool. Continuing he said, "Negroes make me sick; they get tired of you quickly enough, but when they get tired of me I should worry, I've got mine." There were about fifty ministers present and none of them said anything. This is the attitude taken by so many wolves in sheep's clothing. This preacher further stated that neither I nor anyone else need criticize the preachers because they are the best God has. If this is true do you blame the folks for preferring to associate with the worst and remain of the church? I don't; I think they are better off. There is need for a great revival among the ministers that they heed Christ's injunction, "When they art converted strengthenly the brethren when Holy Ghost preachers predominate when Holy Ghost preaching follows as matter of course. Reunion will be similar in the days of the Baptist John Wesley Whittle Moody and others. No need to discuss what it is and how it is made manifest. It will come as the Holy Ghost in the upper room. None will understand but they will all declare with Peter, "Thou hast made known to the ways of life. Thou shalt make me full of joy with Thy countenance." Screaming and yelling, jumping and down like maniacs, and down sorts of ridiculous things, which the race is ignorant and superstitious, are evidences of the Holy Ghost is not only a grace to the man and twentythree progresses also a gross insult to the religion Jesus Christ. There may be some are so emotional that they must press themselves in some way. I do not dispute, but this whoever practice of shouting, peculiar to people, should be stopped. Shouting is a told time and that the most learned person can actually the professional people, never avoid the church. Of course should not, but it is not altogether fault, their intelligence is insulted all the anties that are perpetuated the name of religion. It is more culious than the Indian or African dance and the strange thing about shouting is that those indulge most in blackguards to be found anywhere In old days our forefathers could not read and did not understand how to serve God as we do today, so they were excused; but they were model citizens. Today, we as a race must baze our own soul on intelligence, and devoutly. "Love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and mind and strength." That means in a Him with the heart sincerely; with the soul earnestly; with the mind intellectually; with the strength ardently. All that should great number of people there should be familiar with a lignon, remember that God said to David, "Be still and know that I am God." The Broadway Tabernade Talking, a mentor's publication by the largest Congressional Church in New York City, spoke a fine word for the Negro Congressional Churches of the North New York City, Brooklyn, Detroit, Cleveland, and Buffalo, it said. And more than justified the plan of centreg efforts on larger projects. Las Sunday Dr. Garnet addressed an evidence that was most representative of our group in New York. The service was in every way satisfactory and helpful leadership as illustrated in localities and David" was the morning subj. and "The Substance of Loyalty in Regn was the evening discourse to the 17th of Israel. The music was Later were numerous announcements about classes now in progress. The most important related to the coming of Dr. H. Flynn, evangelist of the Congregational Church at the church on March 25 (Wednesday, March 17). The Educational Committee, met on Friday, is composed of the master, Mr. M. Walter French, Miss Elizabeth Marn Mast Hattie Green, Miss Lotte Jefferson Dr. Leo, E. H. Avery, Delea Frenzel J. Bearden B. N. Scott, The school's work of recreation, teaching the work of recreation, teaching the daily Vacation Bible School, children, girls and boys on Sunday Bible classes and Young People work was gone over. Miss General plan of religion education was adopted, community meetings on Friday at 3:30 p.m. each month, the nearest notice. Miss Wagner of the Federation of Churches, A" the sick of the church are improving they are. W. H. Christian, M. Helen Garner, Mrs. J. A. Jackson, M. Juanita Wilson, Mrs. A. Ruthion Garner, Mrs. A. E. Thomas, (s. Arthur Jr.) Mrs. Walter Ham Marion Strickland, president of the Young People's meeting, has appointed a committee—Misses Jefferson and Miss Stephanie Dawn to take steps. C. Z. Union. The meeting at 8 p. m., Sunday, are constantly improving. Mother Zion Church Service at Mother Lion Church were well attended Sunday. March 8. Junior Church services were held in the lection of the school room at 10:30 a.m., Rev. P. A. Price preached using as his theme. The Great Vernon Text 6:31. "And as we would the men should do to you, to be also to men like wise," at the close of his discourse two children joined. Rev Stephen McNeal, presiding elder, preached in the main auditorium at 11 a.m. Dr. McNeal never spoke to better advantage. The sermon, while not longing, was still of vitality and interference, which greatly inspired those who had to be close fifteen persons were received into the church. Mr. Wood, the Sunday school conservator, was present, and talked com- g. Conference of Sunday school A German Endeavor Workers which is held at Rush Memorial Church on the 19th of April. Mr. W. P. m., baptism and holy comm- monists were administered. Two chil- ders were adults were baptized. Mr. McNeal preached, after which over persons commanded. Mr. Brown preached an in sermon to the Queen Esther of their quarterly conference was Monday evening, March 9. Elder, Rev. Stephen McNeil, Reports were submitted there will be a meeting of Laders in the trustee line to ten o'clock. Con- nuer, Mrs. Emma J. Pope, Friday, prayer and praise immulation of the lenten Rev. Marshall Shepard, of Abyssinian Church, The Advantages of Re- creation over Evangelism in young People under the Church in meeting of the presidents carries in the main auditor- ity at 10:30 a.m. Junior Rev. Price will be by Dr. p.m. annual sermon to of the Daughters of New Seth Jordan, Man. Eye & Mary J. James, 317 Street; Theresa Bacon, 45 Street; Anna M. Allen, 163 Street; Clarence M. Bowler, Avenue; Edward Tate, 115 Street; Lusie Taylor, 2327 Street; Ella Nusson, 103 West Rush Memorial Church Oliver held his con- vived attention last Sunday he preached a religious and sermon on "The Boul- the" the next week, and he was taken found in 24. The speaker be- came outline of the art with the material point of the progress which has nautical lines—includ- ing a compass and leading day Since three centuries by navigation is of very use to mankind. Just as with the material world, so it is virtual world. The naviga- tion is of vast importance to life. The chart which we have, the captain and Christ, the captain who were a ship wreck. Life is filled with many and the waves of times but it against the shores we we follow the chart, the Holy Bible, we cannot that makes it possible for of the soul to be come matter. It is through this Ake- did that with the young power of today, will be the natural aid of a safer society. The powers of the black race, have been greatly curbed because of man's falling out of the grace of God. The myriad of sins, the many sins, the many sins, will be guided by our charts. At 3:10 o'clock, Dr. T. D. Russell of Water Memorial Church preached on strength and instructive wisdom, so as to be able to represent. This service was held on Sunday, April 18, 2013, at 9:30 a.m., with singing. The N. P. Perserverance Society, an organization about 90 years old, composed of 18 ladies only, worshipped at 8:30 night, Dr. Oliver prescheduled the sermon from St. Mark, the bishop, who gave what she could. The presher, the bishop, and the part in organized bodies and the value of all told, what they van. Wednesday, evening, March- 25, at Washington University, 1100 W. 12th St. andrium, Rush, Chicago, 618-242-2222, christie. W. Murray, Garfield W. Tarrant and Eugene M. Marlin. Caitlin Siracha* , *lock to a crowded house, Sunday night at the Harlem Second-Secventh Day Adventist Church, 306-108 West 12th street. As a adventist, he HeeGott. And The Little Horn* , *from Daniel eight chapter.* The speaker began his discourse, by saying, "The seventh and eighth chapters of Daniel are intended to expose the 'mystery of iniquity', and to put the Christian church on its guard against it." The speaker said, "Said the speaker further—'If God, humbling himself to take the place of man in the world, is the 'mystery of Goddiness',' then, reasoning correctly, any mortal man in the world, exalting himself to take the place of God, is most surely the 'mystery of iniquity' and this is met in the philosophy of Jesus." The supreme effort of Satan, to establish his rule in the earth was put forth in the days of the iron monarchy of Rome. With the most extensive sway, the most abitrary authority, with a thorough didolatrous system, controlling every phase of human life, agonize Rome and the world, govern by the God of this world—Satan. "Impirate Rome went down—fell; the plan of Satan came to thought. But, the devil did not cause his efforts to bring the world under his rule. Having failed to achieve his goal, the political empire maintained by force of arms, he set about to establish a seemingly spiritual rule, where, in the person of a man, he would be accepted as God, or the vicar of Christ, bidding for the salvation of God and Christ; he evolved the papacy, the mystery of iniquity, the man of sin, papal Rome." Next Sunday night the minister will preside over this same symbol of the spirit of Revelation thirteen. Fainted chants and stereopticon pictures will illustrate the talk Salem M. E. Church Dr. A. R. Cooper preached the first sermon of the day last Sunday administering to the spiritual hunger of the vast number that thronged the church at an early hour. Place of the sermon is a picture of his text coined in the text found at Hebrews, 12, 1. In the course of his sermon Dr. Cooper compared the span of life to a great race course and urged his hearers to concentrate on the race in order that running their best they may prove successful contestants. The W. David Brown Lodge of Oddfellows assembled in the evening through the kindness of Providence, Dr. Cullen who has been confined by illness was able to summon enough strength to address this fraternity. The young lodge was an encouragement along a career of christian-usefulness. A program of unimital interest was presented at the Lycée by John P. Johnson by special request addressed the Lycée on the subject of the "Social Status of the Negro Man." In a masterful manner she discussed the close relation between the moral and social bearing and the need to respect these respects with men of other race groups. It was a glowing tribute to the men of her race. Another speaker, John Ross, State Auditor, dealt with some of the problems met by colored youths in starting up business near the mass work takes into the centers of business activity and from his vast experiences he was able to point out many pitfalls and to stress some of the points necessary for success for Allen also sprinted forth the high level of Lycée work as a back for self-development. The musical part of the program was a big factor contributing to the general success. Solos were sung by Miss May Stevens by Miss Misaet Stevens, Indiana Stone by Earle. At the conclusion George W. Alfen made a very complementary review of the program. The Sunday school is making splendid progress under the direction of its superintendent Mrs Portia Wiley Nikens. The attendance is larger the interest shown by both the teachers and scholars enable much to be accomplished. We week marked the passing of a member of the official family, William, Van. Story for years a pastor's steward. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday Pastor Bolden preached from the following doctrine: "And they were astonished at his doctrine, for his word was with power" St. Luke 1:16. He was demonized, the word of God" Pastor Bolden said: "That Jesus' proclamation in the temple of His home, Nazareth, "armed intense antagonism against Hip: The supernatural appears to be last, and positions and positions too much for a poor, though worthy and plious young man, whose Where To Go To Church Where To Go To Church The two men from the business of the town of Nearchip in the night will win a 22-year-old throwing-film-over-a-principle and the other two men for the first year. Lord the Kinsley's training through the million of the two men and the case down the Cudden City of Gallee and the two men on the south-east of the two-year-old teachers of Jesus were given the training of his agility to the exercise of the students. The most, I hope, was the time that he did not have to be compared to them to be one of those and, both in and on, you are living a vigorous life; and the old men have had to do this and express their love to those voices and the greatness of the men. It is not to be so long as to indicate that it is due to the loss of the time to the old men, and he section, where this spirit exists and no line of the two men will be so long as to have other two men in their own place. In this other section and activity as in the life of Jesus our Lord the Eat manuel, if we are filled with the Holy Spirit it may be said of you. " They are astounded as your doctoring for your Here in Capernaum and the district of Galilee our Lord the Emmanuel in the beginning of His litterary ministry demonstrated that the word, as God, had commanded him. For he leased Peter's wife, mother who was sick of a fever, and commanded the unclean devil to come out of his arm and it was Lone. This personified all one, from the readings of spiritual feasts the triumphal proclamations as to the duty of Jesus, the Father's Voice at the baptism, John the Baptist's proclamation, which was the voice of humanity in the wilderness and the voice of the angel who are filled with the Holy Spirit go forth and teach the doctrine, of everlasting life in servitude demonstrating the power of God. The church was opened at the usual hour by the quarantinent, Rev. William Hoggans. A review of the lesson was given by the children. No Literary. At 8 p. m. the evening service was given and his discourse of the morning. After which the church was open for testimonial service. The reports of the au- # BAPTIST ## THE NEW ABSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 1818 Street, between 7th and 8th Apt., p.m. worship with preaching at Sunday School; 8:30 p.m. worship with preaching at Sunday School; 8:30 p.m. General prayer meeting; Cardinal candidacy Invited Marty, A. CLAYTON Phoebe, Audubon 1594. ## THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 1818 St. and 7th Ave. Dr. W. C. Kearney, 8:30 p.m. worship at West 18th street Phoebe, Audubon 1594. ## MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 1918 St. W. 514 S. 41st Street between 4th and 5th Apt., p.m. worship at clock Community service; D. Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock on weekdays in each month. ## MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 1918 St. W. 514 S. 41st Street between 4th and 5th Apt., p.m. worship at clock Community service; D. Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock on weekdays in each month. ## MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 1918 St. W. 514 S. 41st Street between 4th and 5th Apt., p.m. worship at clock Community service; D. Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock on weekdays in each month. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 243 W. 313th St., Sunday services 11 A. m. and 8 D. m., Sunday school 1.30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. Wednesday nights 8.30; Prayer Meetings, Friday nights 8.30; Sunrise meetings, Sundayிகs 8.30; Corridors, preeclampses, Friday nights before the third Sunday; Missionary Circle, third Sunday 4 to 5 p. m.; Longevity third Sunday evening, REV. H. ARTHUR BOUKER, pastor. Residence, 251 W. 123rd St., Fhama Morningtgde 29. UNION BAPTIST-CHURCH, 204-286 W. 63rd St., Rev. GEO. H. SIMS, pastor, Sunday 11 a. m., sermon, 20 p. m., Sunday school, superintendent W. L. Johnson, 2.30 p. m., Corridors (2nd Sunday), 2.30 p. m., History Circle (4th Sunday), 5.30 p. m., B. W. P. U., direction of W. H. Lloyd; 7.30 p. m., Praise services, singling by the choir, W. A. Calhoun, organist and choirmaster, sermon by the pastor; Tuesday, 8 p. m., Library and Social; Friday 8 p. m., Praise service. WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST DURCHEN, 241 East 133rd St., Dr. J. 10th St., Sunday services—Morning worship 11 a. m.; evening worship 8 p. m.; Bible school 9.30 a. m.; Sunday school 9.30 a. m.; Young People's Prayer Meeting, Monday 8 p. m. Class in English�, Bible Wednesday 8 p. m. Preaching both services every Sunday. All are welcome. Residence, phone, lifespan 2914. METHODIST EPISCOPAL RUBIL MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 58-80 W. 188th St., Rev. G. M. OLIVER, D. D., pastor, residence 117 W. 181st St., Apt. 10, Phone: Audubon 5108. Sunday services—Hip Communion every first Sunday, 3 p.m. preaching at 11 a. m., 848 p. m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. Rush Literary and Historical Association, Sunday 4:30 p.m., Thursday evening at P. m. Varick C. F. Society 6:30 p.m. Class Meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m., Prayer meeting, Friday 8 p.m. AFRICAN METHODIET EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 52-60 W. 132nd St., Rev. M. W. TIORNTON, Ph. D. pastor, Residence 32 W. 132nd St. Church services 6 a. m., prayer meeting 10:45 m. preaching Sabbath school, 9 a. m. 1 A. C. E. League, 6 p. m. evening service, 7:45 h. Holy Communion, first Sundays; Class meetings Friday nights; Love Feast last Friday nights. PROTESTAIT EPISCOPAL After the war also came in 1940, he was a child. He was a young boy. He was a man on Friday. He'd. The Community. On Friday, he was my March 20, 1943, that morning of Texas. He'd to Tom Thurah will be performed at the church by the children of the Sunday school. Shawn Prokertman Coach Her George Balplan State, sailor, preached to a large congregation at the morning-hour of worship at Silam. He spoke upon The Personally of Christ, bringing out that Christ always spoke in positive terms and came into the world to do His Father's business, to have an all mankind Through all these stages, the works of the builder for Christ must: God appraisal on builders. All were urged to give Christ a place in Him. Him was to be the builder. During the morning hour of work, in memory of the late, Miss J. Crosby, many of the kisspalyny which the wore were sung, and the evening hour of worship. Added to membership: Miss Louise J. Ward, 114 Pleterpoint street. During this tenen season the topic of Christ at the mid-week services. On this Wednesday night the subject, for open discussion is "The Temptation of our Lord." The meet and enthousiasm which is most heartening. ——— The Bible. School meet in general assembly on Sunday. The school is in the midst of its campaign for membership and the scholars were urged to make the midterm the beginning of the year, the increase the伯伯hip of the school. The Junior Department of the school, will have charge of the program for Easter. Silam will have representation at the. Conference. of Older Boys, Brooklyn Quects, at Jamaica, L. I., March 11. March 12. March 13. The supervision of Arthur L. Jackson, president of the Roys Work Council. On Sunday afternoon, March 22, there will be a Pew Rally service under the auspice of the. Board of Trustees. The speaker at this service is The New York Age, subject "Harlem and Its People." Sunday evening, March 29, will be Collegiate Night under the direction of Stanley M. Doughas with the fraternities and sororities of the various Telephones Brigadier 0228. • Sunday Service a. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion: 3 p. m. Church School. 4 p. m. Church School. 5 p. m. Sunday of the month. Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion. The Vicar can be m. and from 3 to 5 p. m. except Mondays. PREBABYTERIAN BENDAL, MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN WEST, Worth, West 31st街, Rev. 11 LAWTON, WEST, West 31st街, Rev. 11 a. m. Semenon 1 p. m., Sunday school 7 b. m. Semenon 1 p. m., Sunday school 7 c. m. Wednesday, 5 p. m., W. K. Erickson councilly invited! 87 JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, HIDYER, D. D. pastor, Sunday—11 p. HIDYER, D. D. pastor, Sunday—11 p. brookhorken 1 p. 7, m. Christian Endayor. brookhorken 1 p. 7, m. Christian Endayor. and Prayer service, Wednesday 4, ac- curement and Prayer service, Wednesday 4, acurement and Prayer service, Wednesday 4, m. p. m. Athletic daycare, 10 p. m. Communion 6, m. p. first Sunday Manue, Communion 6, m. p. first Sunday Manue, Andabone 7045. Charm phone, Harken 164. CONORGATIONAL GRACE & #ONGROGATIONAL CHURCH 18th, Bk. 188, Bk. 189, Rev. A. G. GARNER, pastor. SLC. day-school, 9:45 a. m.; morning service, 11: morning service, 12:30; freshening at 8 p. t. church. Church, Niles. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p. m. m. other Sunday, 10:15 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM BOOYD BROWN DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 10:15 p. m. Hours of service: Friday, 8:30 p. m. Sunday, 9:30 p. m. Sabbath school: 3:00 p. m. Sunday, 9:30 p. m. Sabbath school: 3:00 p. m. Sunday, 9:30 p. m. Special Young People Sunday, 3:00 p. m. Special Young People Sunday, 3:00 p. m. Special Young People M. C. BSTRACH, A BROOKLYN YONKERS MEMONIAL A. M. R. ZION CHURCH, Irving Place, Flr. R. S. OIDN, pastor wrote evening m. p. m.: 12:30 a.m. 8 p.m.: Class meeting Tuesday evening 8 p.m.: Sunday evening. - Mattea phone: Yorkers-111 M. M. college, church, theater and the Spring Festival to be held during the week of April 21 and every month is intended for making this annual the most successful in the history of the Church Church Campuses. Its goal is in the Easter service, where it is the largest and receipt in the life of the church. Fletcher S. Memorial A. M. K. Zion Church Newton from the Newton community of the Trinity was the township of which W. W. Brown began many musical truths Sunday Morning. He was never ravenously a large audience. Smith Reedment was the success in the interest of the Circle Circle for Negro Boys. An excellent program was presented with Miss Ida Mason and Alexander Gnapwood, winners of All Jillian Foundation scholarships, furnishing musical Mount Zion Lodge, No. 9, of Grand United Order of Odd-Fellow, and the Huntsfield of Ruth were guests of the church of Zion, of lock, m. W. H. Bath, read the synopsis of the order, Miss Hallie Johnson and Benjamin F. Smith redeem tales in a very excellent man- hattan apaoke, woke "The Brotherhood," the pastor took occasion to commend the fifty years of service that Mount Zion Lodge has rendered to their own orga- nisation and—the community; but the hose of text of the sermon was Faye. The sermon was to live up to the ideals of the order but said he, the days of mystery has graps; pips and signs are not enough. The order of the day is simplicity. Circum- cumstances; conditions the race and times demands more. It was a whole- hearted sermon itself, full of simplicity, and a celebration of an organization whose tradition is couched in years and mystery. "March 17, at 8:30 p. m., the Sunday school Board will entertain the patients and guardians of the -Sunday school scolars. Five hundred cards have been binned, and the social committee agree to send them to the school of this number. A short program will preceet the supper. Mrs. W. C. Brown made a hurried trip south two weeks ago, accompanied by her nice Adele. The latter's father was in town, and the church days ago. The sympathy of the church is extended to the family of the deceased. Rev. Brown was in Washington, D. C., during the last week attending the Bishop's meeting which adjourned at Charlotte, N. C., to complete their work at the Nation's Capital. While in Washington, D. C., he was the host of Attorney and Mrs. Charles Town of 1835 Fifth street, N. W. Dr. Brown was the dinner gubber of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Johnson, of 3028 Sherman avenue, Washington, D. C., Dr. Brown, it is remembered, pastored in that city for eight years, and brought to the connection the present John Wesley A. M. B. Washington, D. C., Dr. Brown, it is located, in the city, and takes its place among the leading Negro churches of the Capital City. He enjoyed the respect and confidence of a large and growing parish and a host of other friends; his entertainment on the occasion of his recent visit bespeaks that March 20, the Twelve Tribes of Israel pitch their tents at the church for one night only. Newman Mem, M. E. Church The beautiful spring weather brought a large congregation to Newman Memorial M. E. Church on Sunday, March 8. When Rev. T. W. Cooper arose to announce the open hymn, everyone present seemed to be imbued with a spirit of worship. The hymn selected was "Come Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove, with all thy quickening power; kingle a flame of sated love in these cold hearts of onelove." Never before had that hymn been sung with the fervor, that the congregation oined with the chorin singing, and it seemed that all present were imploring the incoming of the Holy Spirit to revive each and everyone to a more consecrated service. Dr Cooper preached a stirring sermon from the text John 7:7, "The world cannot hate you; but me it hath because I testify of it, that the works here are the evil Jesus." In the course of his sermon, the preacher recalled to the attention of the congregation, the persecution we must suffer in standing for righteousness. For the world was against any who dared to do right. It was the king of the Lord was crucified, that He escaped to rid the world of its evil influence, and when men and women in the service of the Lord were caused to withstand opposition they were to be encouraged with the words of Jesus, they cannot hate you but Me they hate testify of the evil they have done." The Sunday school had a record attendance and after a short review of the lesson for the day Mrs Carrie Harrison, the pianist for the school, continued the preparist for the Easter, at 8 p.m. Cooper preached from the church that refused instruction despised his own soul." His subject was "The importance of soul instruction." The sermon was a fatherly admonition to all present to be willing of accept instruction. He deplored the need for the sermon to their usefulness by their determined effort to resist instruction. He pleaded with them to read God's word and to hear the Gospel more implicitly that the spirit might impart to their souls the instruction they needed exceptionally good. Miss Anne Friere and Mrs McMillan sang a duet at 11 a.m. "As panethel dart" in the evening the choral song an anthem for a close walk with God. By specifying "entitled Calvary" by sang a solo entitled "Calvary" by Paul Rodney. Sunday, March 15, will be Women's Day Nazarene Cong. Church Dr. Henry II Proctor spoke Sunday morning on the greatest battle ever fought, that of temptation. He drew from his scenes of the temptation of Jesus in the desert, when he was attacked in each of the three stories of his nature mind, affection and will. He TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, M. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomats Gym Bacteria Stump for Reply MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principi THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. W. Washington) began and the present great, ample, and commodious plant is piquant and instructive. He was a man of great energy and encouragement as this he, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. W. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three students in his care is a great accomplishment and their subjects and their families are treated in most connecible and helpful work, but he did what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Taukegue the light of the future but ever living truth which must form the basis of Justice United States of America Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture Roy R. M. Baldwin's Birthday Celebrated By Numbers & Friends The multitude of the Priest, whose himself Church presented a beautiful appearance on Monday, albeit, March 1. The church had been artificially decorated, the walls were covered with flowers and with tables bearing the length of the room. William L. Townsend acted as master of the priesthood. The twelve cappestics of the church were operated at Idleman. The Lord and J. Society, W. Coleman; the Life stressed the point that he relied only on human methods for defense. Among the Bible, sensitively a knowledge of the appeal and a deepened sense of responsibility. The preacher made a strong appeal to his readers to stand true to the verities of God. In the evening a fine audience heard Dr. Thornton's plan for "large liberty" him and let him go. He held creation, history and human progress well expressed of the beauty that was impressed in the divinity, and that Jesus we were made in the image that we are made in God. He made a strong plan for emancipation from old jubilee that bound men down. This, he said, could be accomplished best by bringing our friends, as did Andrew, in touch with the mostly young people's social well attended Sunday afternoon by your people from various parts of the borough. Miss Jordan, accompanied by a number of young jubilee from the race, Gunner, and spoke in behalf of theangers to the fellowship of the master. Great interest is being created in the Sunday school through the organization of a young men's Bible class under the leadership of the pastor, /14 is known the Sunday school of Charles D. Williams, of which is invested, with a silver star as he unites with it. Already 20 young men have united with the class. The first goal is for 50, which is to be reached by Baster. Mr. Ragan was the leadership president. Among the leadership members is O. D. Williams, the young lawyers. Among the visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Berry of Coons; Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman, 465 Hokerim arrest. On annual fair proved a great success. There was no solicitation and lotteries. The attendance was fine, and the spirit good. Results will be ascertained shortly. The Rev. D. J. Flyn of Charlotte, N.C., the noted evangelist, begins his astute study of Sunday morning, and will continue throughout the week. Charles Waters, the noted tenor, will lead the music. St. Philip's Church, Bklyn The 7 a. m., service was the quarterly, corporate communion for the Chancel Guild, which was largely represented. In 11 a. m., m. Becton Boyd's subject was "The kind of God you sent and his text was Gen. 41:16. He pictured to a large congregation how Joseph was a man God could use because he was shielded by God outwardly in his body and inwardly in his soul, and the God who dealt thus with Joseph is willing to do the same for us if we will permit Him. He was very good under the leadership of Prof Johnson. All felt greatly edified in hearing "Bedeptemum" so effectively sung by Robt, Sawyer. The quiet devotional aspect of the lenten season seems to have a marked effect on St. Philip's Sunday school. He instructed his school what to read in preparation for the quarterly examination. In the evening James Boyd exchanged with Rev. James Williams, who preached to an unusually large congregation, that the service is increasing in attendance each week. The Bible pictures, accompanied by a talk are making a splendid impression on the children. Many of them write essays on the main picture of the service. The special preacher next Friday at 8 p.m. will be the Rev. G. M. Plaskett of Orange, N. J., and night night the Rev. H. F. Covell will preach. Rector Boyd is keeping his host's mission week, Preaching Mission Week, which will begin at St. Phillip's on March 29 by the Rev. Scott Wood, D. D. of Pittsburgh, Pa. There will be a healing service every morning at 1:30, to which a host are invited, especially evening at 8 p.m., there will be a preaching service. Library Science, M.D., Scrubber, Sensor, M.D. Monique J. Ongemeyer, M.D., Earmount, Social Center, M.D., F. Willerker, the C. M. C. M. Gitel, Mia M. C. Hogans, the Mia M. Gitel, Society, Mrs. W. Werbahn, the Ergystein Claus, Mrs. E. Werbahn, the Claus, Class, Mrs. E. Werbahn, the Claus, Mrs. N. Quik, the Library Science Mia M. D. S. Snel, the C. M. Gitel, the Sensing school, Wei B. Hunger, the Mining school, Wei B. Hunger As splendid program was generated as follows: Opening selection: Frank Forks into Joy by the choir, invocation by Ray Watson remarks by the choir of the vocation commission. Miss Reisle Robinson introduction of the master's commonity by E. Townsend's son W. Coleman's soresign. Keystone to Kering by the choir solo tel: Mr. Thomas V. Greenley's marks by Rev. W. Ruff of Jersey City: also Miss Dorothy T. Small remarks by Rev. A. Carner of Grace Congregational Church Female Quarlet, Miss Theresa Greenie Miss Dorothy J. Small Mrs. Emily Townsend and Mrs. John Wright remarks by Brad R. Moore, editing of The New York Age: Closing remarks of thanks and appreciation by Rev. Richard Manus Bolden, chief pastor. I closing selection: Mr. that stand in the house of the Lord by the choir; ban selection by Rev. Dr. T. A. Watson. The menu served consisting of grape fruit with cherries, chicken salad, with apples, strawberries, lemon ice cream and cider. The desserts include ice cream and cider, variations and farm and fancy seasonal snacks with candy. The numbers and friends were happy meeting Foster, Baden as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Harrison; I, a friend, Mr. and Mrs. Harrow; handcrafters, Mrs. B. Scott; Mr. and Mrs. M. Stevenson; Mrs. M. Butler; Mayberry; pillowscraps; Mrs. M. Butler; black silk scarf; M. Beard. May gifts of money were received also. Those who, have we, followed: Mrs. Beagle Robinson, Mrs. Emily Burnes, Mrs. Jerusha Cisco, Mrs. Maude Cisco, Mrs. Annie Stevenson, Morton Stevenson, Miss Maggie Johnson, Miss Thoesa Greene, Miss Dorothy Small, Miss Ethel Helper, Mrs. Julia Lights, Mrs. Emily Townsend, Mrs. Daisy Coleman, William Townsend, Mrs. Earnie Brown, James Reckman, Thomas Perry, Ernest Ballou, Mrs. Mary Ballou, Mrs. Mabel Vernon, Thomas Brown Jr., Miss Mary Bonner, Mrs. Clara Steele, Miss Coa Elliott, Mrs. Emma Wilkerson, James Wilkerson, Mr. Pegrino, Sirs, the Barrow, Miss Mary Barrow, Mrs. Eta Mayberry, Miss Wilhelmina Pulmorer, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Miss Vashij, Truckman, Mrs. Truckman, Mrs. Addie Peanston and friend, Rev. William H. Horns, Miss Lillie Horns, Mrs. Sarah Hogans, Mrs. Alice Wooding, Mrs. Ella Watts, J. H. Harrison, W. Murdock, Mrs. Sarah Murdock, Miss son Reard, William Davenport, Mrs. Neouri Quick, Miss Viola, Mr. Jacobs of Thurrytown, Mrs. Marth Stevenson, Mrs. Katherine Delpbo, Miss Louis Marhal, Miss Marth Cox, Mrs. Eliot Anthony, Mrs. Prenture, Mrs. E. O. Williams, Mrs. Anne Slosson, Miss Bertha E. B. Brown, Mrs. H. Finchett, Mr. Steven, Miss Minerva Holloway and Mrs. Miss Holloway, and may others who did not attend. JUST OFF THE PRESS LIBERIA and HER PEOPLE "The Blashing Ground," Ed. "The American Cavalryman" With Introduction, By HEYWOOD BROUN TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction. II. Brief Historical Sketch. III. Natural History IV. Americo-Liberians IV. Aboriginal Liberians VI. Opportunities Liberia Offers VII. Useful Hints This book is handsomely and strongly bound. PRICE 75 CENTS, POSTAGE FREE Send orders with price (no checks) THE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th Street New York City AGENTS WANTED THEATRICALS — FIELD AND TRACK SPORTS — MUSIC Lincoln Giants Nine Begins Training Next Week For Most Strenuous Season Manager Gans "Rich" Dee Oliver Marcel John Taylor Dave Brown "Highpocket" Hudspeth Gerald Williams Cleo Smith George Scalef Cosch James Kid Norfolk To Fight At Commonwealth Club Kid Norfolk, world's colored light-heavyweight champion, will defend his title against Fighting Bobby Lawson in the star attraction of twelve rounds at the Commonwealth Sporting Club in Harlem, on Saturday night. Lawson holds a decision over the title holder. He is one of the best prospects among the light-heavyweights developed in years, having a record of fourteen straight wins by the knockout route. In alive, Joe Hall, the Buffalo star, who gave Sid Terris a terrific battle a few weeks ago, will have it out with Pete August, of Bridgeport. Joe Cammeneri, former amateur welterweight champion, will make his first professional debut against Brendan White in the background context while it is the opening four of the principals will be Willie Duffy and Joey Ahrams. Geo. Cooper and Alonzo Fenderson Added to Stars At Lafayette Theatre The group of international favorites who appeared in the Harlem Rounders with so much success the past two weeks are presenting an entirely new revue at The Lafayette this week. In addition to Abbie Mitchell, J. Rosamond Johnson and other well known stars, the cast has been augmented with George-Cooper, late partner of Eddie Hunter, Alonzo Fenderson and several additions to the chorus. The new revue is providing as popular as the Harlem Rounders was. Florence Mills Spends Sunday In Harlem Florence Mills, star of "Dixie to Broadway," and several members of that company came over from Philadelphia on Sunday to spend the day with relatives and friends in the showhouse, pured a record of seven weeks at the Lyric Theatre in that city with average gross receipts of $15,000 weekly. Hope Day "Follies of 1925" The momentous task of naming the 1925 entertainment of Hope Day Nursery has been accomplished and this year's offering will be called "Hope Day Folies, of 1925," the program in charge of it, in charge of the Miss Whitaker, president. For past three years these clever young ladies have furnished the programs for Hope Day Nursery and they have been thoroughly enjoyed by huge audiences. The features for Friday May 1, at the New Star Casino are more original than ever and are expected to include numbers which would do credit to the most successful of Broadway shows. A broadway star is chairman of the May Entertainment Committee of Hope Day Nursery Patrons are advised to make their reservations for boxes and tickets as, some of the boxes have already been engaged. "Sunshine" Sammy Nashville, Tem - Plans are being arranged by the publicity department, Nashville office, T. O. B. A., to tender "Sunshine" Sammy, little California film star, who is booked at the Biyou Theater, opening on Monday, March 9, a formal reception on Thursday night, March 12, in order that the patrons of the Biyou may have a chance to meet the famous little comedian in person. Through the assistance of President Starr of the theater, C. B. Rarnold with a assistant F. Sprott, and W. R. Arnold, director of publicity, plans are being whipped into shape President Starr, will journeyed at Atlanta, Ga., in order to be in the southern city in time to be "Sunshine." Sammy's act, which opened on March 2. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Covan and Ruffin are at Keith's Bushwick Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Moss and Frye are at the Palace Theatre, Pittsfield, Mass. Harris and Holly are at the Orpheum Theatre, Winnipeg, Canada. Brooks and Powers are at Loew's Lincoln Square Theatre, New York City. Tabor and Green are at the Bijou Theatre, "Woopsocket, R. I." Arron and Kelly are at Gordon's Olympia Theatre, Boston, Mass. Mckissick and Haliday are at the PlayHouse, Passaic, N. J. Glenn and Junkins are at the Palace Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. "Squire, Thompson and Co., are at the Binghamton Theatre, Binghamton, N. Y. Clarence Dotson is at the Imperial Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Three Eddies are at Loew's National Theatre, New York City. Shake Your Peet Co., are at Poll's Theatre, Worcester, Mass. Seymour and Jeanette are at the Majestic Theatre, Paterson, N. J. Bilf Robinson is at the Palace Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Shuffle Along Four are at Keith's Bist Street Theatre, New York City. Jimmy Cooper's Revue is at the Lyceum Theatre, Columbus, Ohio. Billy Cumby with "Record Breakers Co., at the Gayety Theatre, Boston, Mass. Chester and DeVere are at Keith's Greencourt Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Seven Eleven Co., are at Gayety Theatre, Rochester, N. Y. George McClenon is at the Gayety Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Wintfred and Brown, with Broadway to Dixie Co. are at the Lyric Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Sidney Easton, with Talk of Town Co. at the Jefferson Theatre, Portland, Mo. Waters and Dancer at the Everglades Revue, New York City. Copeland and Jones are at Empire Theatre, Glennsfall, N. Y. Lincoln Players, with Eddie Hunter and Jimmie Howell, are at the Lincoln Theatre New York City. Jim and Jack are at the Casino Theatre, Boston, Mass. Sandy Burns and Co. are at the Star Theatre, Shreveport, La. Johnny Hudgins, featuring the Club Alabama Revue, New York City. Sarah Martin, Okeh Record star, is at the Dunbar Theatre Columbus, Ohio. Harry Bolden is at the Howard Theater, Boston, Mass. Greenelee and Drayton, featured with Hollywood Revue, New York City. J. Rosamond Johnson and Frank Montgomery Co., are in their third week at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Dad James and his Crescent Player ate at the Supreme Theatre, Brooklyn, N. W. Florence Mills, Dame to Broadway Co., has one more week at the Live Theatre, then they go to the Christmas St. Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. William H. Ray, ("Musical Ray") recently underwent an operation at Roosevelt hospital for stomach trouble. Mrs. Gabrielle Jackson wrote of J. A. "Billboard" Jackson has been injured to her bed for the past six weeks. She is showing slight improvement. Ten "veterans from last season's Lincoln. Giants will report to Coach "Nix" James at the Catholic Protectory. Oval for outdoor training next week. Manabear Gans has also gotten together eight recruits who will begin training with the team. The 1985 season will be the Lincoln's On January 30, 1925, the Exhale contracted with the Conclave Club of New York to supply a well balanced Dance Orchestra of twelve pieces for their first Dance to be held on March 7, 1925. The personnel of the Orchestra line up on the evening of the engagement, March 7th, 1925 was: ELLSWORTH R. REYNOLDS, Violin, LEON MONTAGUE, ENGLEMAR CRUMMAL and JOHN MAYFIELD, Saxophone; HARRY C. SMITH, WILLIAM H. HICKS and WM. E. LEVIS, Cornets; JAMES REVEY, Trembone, backed up by-WILSON H. KYER, Piano; IENO LAWRENCE Drums; and MOSES I. GREAUX, Tuba. Leaders, we invite your criticism as to the balance of this unit combination. The Union price of this engagement for hostage was $156, with over time, if any, at $39 per hour, or a fraction thereof. Now, readers, generally, and MUSICIANS particularly, we offer our muchly complicated PULL-BACK-PUZZLE problem for solution, as to how much money the CONTRACT was actually made for, and how much gross profit should the EXCHANGE receive out of the gross price charged. The EXCHANGE results the above online to the readers of The New YORK AGE, and will give a one-year subscriptions to each of the three 'persons guessing nearest to the actual facts of the price charged in the contract in question. This subscription offer is not confined to musicians. We hope to get many letters on this subject because it is one of the three real reasons why most musicians and entertainers are so slow and running so far behind in an open musical field with the New York, where millions of dollars are being made by individual BUSINESS CONCERNS. THE OTHER TWO REASONS ARE NON-PREPAREDNESS and GENERAL CUSSEDNESS. Alpha Physical Culture Club Entertained Women The Alpha Physical Culture Club entertained, at its clubhouse on Thursday evening, March 5, the Ladies Auxiliary of the entertainment committee Plans were discussed for the Novelty Spring Dansant to be given by the club at Mauhattan Lasmo on the evening of May 8. Mr. Edgar T. Parks, the chardir, provided the following bodies present Mrs. Sadie F. Shotton, Mrs. Oscar R. Williams, Mrs. A. C. Deming, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Davis, Mrs. Thomas P. Riley, Miss Antoniectice Jackson, Mrs. J. E. Evreut, Mrs. R. S. Wilkins and Mrs. Elizabeth Elzy. After the meeting, refreshments were served by the entertainment committee which Julius A. Thomas is the chairman. The augmented committee will meet again on the evening of March 19, at the clubhouse. Omega Frat Five-Defeats Alpha Kappa Alpha Team In Nashville Tourney Omega Frat Five-Defeats Alpha Kappa Alpha Team In Nashville Tourney Nashville. Tenn.-A large crowd of basketball fans saw the quintet representing the Omega Pa'i phi fraternity win a close game from the Kappa Alpha Kaipa team here on February 28. The spore was 7-14. Thompkins, former captain of Lincoln University varsity team, in whom the Kappa men had placed high hopes, most strenuous one. James J. Keenan, owner, has leased a park at Chester, Pa., where the local team will play each Saturday afternoon, and several other afternoon games during the week. But the team will return to New York Saturday nights 'for the usual-double header at their home grounds on Sundays. In the picture reading from left to was unable, to get away and had to be put out 'because of personal fouls. By winning the game all teams were eliminated 'from the fraternity championship except Omega and Alpha. Bell, Hakipan, Walker, Austin and Thomplains represented Kappa while Singleton, Townes, Kent, Green and Maxwell represented Omega. Claflin Girls Finish The Season Undefeated And Claim Championship Orangeburg, S. C—Basketball, a recent innovation in this section, has grown in popularity. by leaps and bounds. Much of this interest can be attributed to the fasty playing of the Clafin girls' basketball team. A summary of their season's showings follows. In the six games played and won, the high point scorer was Vertelle Motte, who played it five full games, scoring 63 points. Elizabeth Burgess played in three full games and part of two more, making 27 points. Norworth Gordon follows, playing two full parts of two more for a total of 24 points. Points scored in six games: Clafin, 117; opponents, 52. Opponents were able to make only 12 field goals for the entire six games, while the Clafin team piled up 51 goals for all games. Clafin played all one team work was for superior in their opponents and she rightfully deserves the "Championship of the South." If you want a nice, comfortable robot, consult The Age Classified Ads - Page 10. Apartments, to Rent or For Bale are listed in The Age Classified Ads - page 10. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203, West 139th Street Tuition in Plano and Vocal Culture Phone, Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 m The Dextra Conc PRES THE DEXTRA AT RENAISSANCE CASIN Easter Sunday Afte AT RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th ST., and 7th AVE. Easter Sunday Afternoon at 3.30 ASSISTING ARTISTS MR. M. HAMILTON HODGE, Baritone from Australia MISS SONOMA TALLEY, Planist, Graduate of The Damrosch In- titute of Musical Art. SUBSCRIPTION BOXES (Seating 6) $1.0 Tickets on sale at the Dextrà Concert Bureau, 137 West 127th street Phone, Morningside 8132 The Debutante Club, Mrs Lucile Randolph, chaperon, will act a others. BURNERDENE MASON MR. M. HAMILTON HODGE, Bartireum from Australia MISS SONOMA, Pianist, Graduate of The Damrosch In- ducation, Medical Art. SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 BOXES (Seating 6) $6.00 Tickets on sale at the Dextra Concert Bureau, 137 West 127th street, Phone, Morningside 8132 The Debutane Club, Mrs Lucile Randolph, chaperon, will act as others. 10.5 May, 7, 14, 28, Apr. 4. right are: Manager Judy, Gans, "Rich Gee, Olive Marcel, John Taylor, Dave Brown, "High pocket" Hudspeth, Gerard Williams, Cleb Smith, George Scales and Coach Nusar James. The team on the picture is Nusar James, team on the picture is Nusar James, veteran outfielder, and one of the most popular members of the Bronx aggregation. Hampton Gives Letters To Championship Five Hampton Gives Letters To Championship Five By P. BERNARD YOUNG. JR BY P. BERNARD YOUNK, JR. Hampton, Va.-Hampton's basketball season officially closed with the awarding of varsity "Hs" to seven members of this season's Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association championship team and the re-election of Chester R. Jones of New Rochelle, N. Y., as captain-elect for next year. Hampton won the title by winning ten straight-games in the Association, defeating each member at least once. Hampton's one defeat of the season came in an extra-period with Morehouse College—the first overtime basketball contest ever lost by the "Seasiders." Those athletes upon whom the honor of wearing the varsity insignia was bestowed are: Cap. Chester R. Jones, guard, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Hampton Jr., Kingston, N. Y.; M. Alfred Nicholas Jr., forward, New York City; Janius T. Langton, guard Whaleville, Va.; Va. Ed. E. Brown, forward, Key West, Fla.; James L. Thatcher, guard, Kansas City, Ks.; and M. Franklin Thorne, center, Washington, D. C. Several other players made a very creditable showing during 't': season, but failed to play enough time in the following. The guide includes the following: Edward Hargrove, New York City, whose valuable services were lost during the last five games; Clarence Lee The Female Band now being constructed by Laura Prampon School will build build from the ground. He will be ready for Nov. 9th. The Harry and Laura Prampon School 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. 105 W. 120th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. 916ms Studio, Metropolitan Building. Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 Cert Bureau GENTS EMALE CHORUS NO. 138th ST., and 7th AVE. morning at 3.30 ARTISTS GE. Baritone from Australia ist, Graduate of The Damrosch In- cert Bureau, 137 West 127th street. Randolph, chaperon, will act as SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT. EXTRAORDINAIRE THE NEXT CLUB inc. 16 PIVOTTING HALL, 2 DOORS, EAST OF 7TH AVENUE, NEW YORK BANVILLE CLUB inc. 80 WESTERN ST. 2 DOORS, EAST OF 7TH AVENUE, NEW YORK JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers Steward DOUGLER WILSON Tel. 515-734-0000 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazier NOW PLAYING Musical Comedy Specialties and Vaudeville Novelties PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING Thurs. Fri. Sat. Weday Colleen Moore In "SO BIG" The Story Of A Girl With An Unconquerable Sou All Next Week Douglas Fairbanks In "THE THEIR OF BAGDAD" THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER SHOWN Presented Exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE Phone Morangaside 1611 - 1952 LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7-Ave At 132nd-St. WEEK OF MARCH 16—LAST BIG WEEK LAFAYETTE. OPERATING CO., Inc. Presents Positively the Greatest Sensation ever Presented on Any Stage INTERNATIONAL FOLLIES Produced By Frank Montgomery WITH THE GREATEST CAST OF STARS Music By J. Rosamond Johnson J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON And His Band BILLY HIGGINS FLORENCE McGLAIN GULFPORT, and BROWN PEAT and BROWN and DEWEY WINEGLAS EDDIE and GEORGE and The DANCING DEMONS SOUTHERN FOUR - KITTY BROWN - ELOISE BENNETT GEO. COOPER, ALONZO FENDERSON and Snappy Chorus NO ADVANCE, IN PRICES Mat. 35c - 50c Night 35c - 50c - 75c - 99c MID NIGHT. SHOW FRIDAY Matinee Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Alexander, Plainfield, N. J., who starred in the Morehouse game; Roland L. Wiggins Philadelphia, Pa., who was hailed capped in mid-season by a case of mumps and Rudolph B. Renfrow, Grimfell, Ia., substitute, center. Suitable additional recognition as champions will be given the players. This will probably be in form of engraved gold basketballs. At The Lincoln Theatre How would you like to have Ben Lyon's role in "So Big," Colleen Moore's new First National picture; at the Lincoln Theatre? Two of the screen's fairest masters—Phellip Haven and Rosemary. Thebey-battle each other for the privilege of kissing-him. Though luck, Ben, but there are a million others who would shave, gladiately taken your place and the ladies wouldn't have had to battle for their kisses. Howard Defeats West Va. Inst. Five In Close Game Washington, D. C.-Before a large and enthusiastic crowd, West Virginia Collegiate Institute five conquerors of Wilberforce and Morehouse, fell before the smooth working Howard machine on the local court, March 5. West Virginia started like a house aire, piling up a 7-2 lead before Howard's forwards, McCoy and Cobbs of the team, and putting in their usual style. The first half ended with the visitors leading by a score of 7-5. The guarding of both teams was un- simually close but Howard began to fall to the front early in the second play, clearly outplaying their opponent. With the score tied at 15 all, and only two seconds to play, Columns, star guard of the West_Virginia team, fouled 6 who succeeded in making the contest ending the contest with the score 16-15. The lineup and summary was all lows. laws! Haward University West Va. Cobus F Drat McCoy F Sims Carpenter C Garvey Carpenter G Garvey Merceny G Colm Substitute for Howard, Washington for Carpenter. Jersev City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.-Mrs. Wal- Quinn died at her home, 63. Beh- venue on Thursday, February 19. She was one of the oldest and loyal workers in the St. Marks Church and a regular subscriber The New York Age. The fun- services were held from the Marks A. M. E. Church on Sunday February 22. The pastor, the Rev Hoggard, and Rev. Florence Rau- dolph conducted the service. The Y. W. C. A. at 31 Ege avenue gave a membership tea on Thursday evening. Miss Alice Chatman, the new membership chairman, presided Miss Ruth Child was the principal speaker. Trene Saunders has signed to finish her musical studi- al at the Damroush Institute, New York City. Rev. Brown and his congrega- tion expect to worship in their new chur- dice the first Sunday in May EAST SIDE SETTLEMENT WORKERS HEAR PROGRAM OF NEGRO MUSIC AND POETRY element was represented Welden Johnson, who short explanation of the work school of Negro poets as with the old, and then gave praise and striking reading of his own poem, "The Creation." Counter Collen, one of the outstanding representatives of the school, was programmed, but did not appear. The musical offerings were made by Noma Talley, pianist; Jessie Arnold, Zackery, coloratura soprano; Mass Martin, violinist; Jessie Covington as and Charles Tisdale; Mac Chinn at the piano. Artists gave a program of well balanced and render- able proficiency. MUSIC NOTES Bernerdene Mason's Program At Aeolian Hall, April 8th Bernerdene Mason's Program At Aeolian Hall, April 8th Vassar and Mason, contralto, presented by Wilson in the last lal (lal) lon Weddie- s in April 8. will sing the music (Wilson); "The dance (Halo) "My heart at thy dance from Manson et Dellia" Stride the vampa"— force flame in soaring" from "Il dance (Mach) "Il pleure dane (Debussy); "Armour (How) lend me thy dance from Manson et Dellia" don't let this harvest pass the Rither ob Jer- ber the Moses" (Bur- chen) (Dvorak); from "Hugue- dance" from Manson he does not go, my birth day, is no dance" from "Iharm immor- t (Gounod) Symphony Orchestra Has Been Developed At Howard Univ. By Dorsey Rhodes Symphony Orchestra Has Been Developed At Howard Univ. By Dorsey Rhodes Washington, D. C.—The Howard Symphony Orchestra, of three years training under the U. S. Army bands, died into a most respe- nial organization. A conglomeration of half- meal students who were experienced in ensemble and who were for the most beginners on their instru- ment. Rhodes has developed at the best of the Negro bands country, as was ceded by music Howard's success in the final band contest, at Phila- talia Thanksgiving, 1923. From material he has molded a symphony orchestra. Seven concerts have been conducted by the University Or- ganized program and rendered tions in the University connection with a lecture short Bushnell Hart. The participated in the inaugural program on the cast steps on the evening of Denishawn Dancers Appear At Hampton Under Auspices Of Dett's Musical Society Denishawn Dancers Appear At Hampton Under Auspices Of Dett's Musical Society Va.-Under the auspices Art Society of Hamps- shire of which Dr. R. Na- shaw, the director, Ruth St. Shawn, and the Deni- cently gave a de- ance at Ogden Hall packed and enthu- sized. The program was sections, the first utilizations" or in- the music of Chopin, Scriabin and Strauss. rhythm of the dancers spellbound gave an interpretation "Adagio Pathetique" on a large pedal position. The first gram terminated in a Bottolelli's famous avera. "Liamenor" a Spanish wine company comprised the union. This was danced by the and verse, represent- ance of a Spanish dancer two of the afternoon's bull- fell. He wins her and the blade celebrate their be- lief. They are the tool of the program a number of diversisse- ning them a silent dance, known called "Tractical", an Sketches presented contrast in line and color, being interpreted with utility by Charles Weidman. Miss Talley played third in a Great com- posting, and then in a Catering-Tay- man group, which included Thanka Nana- lulu; Denise Rivera; and Walta. She also played three accompaniments for Mrs. Zackey, Mr. Martin, with Miss Gorrington, giving aplendid support at the piano, played the Viwanakki Teague, Gus, Yollin, and Sarasate's music. Mrs. Zackey also diligently the Rudolph, aria, "Nymphae, and Shepherds, and the aria, "Depuis le jour, front Charpentier's, "Louise." The singer's task was greatly added to in this latter number by the annual tempo given in the accompaniment. It required all of her technic resource- fulness, which is unusually ample to overcome this handicap, and even the breathing and audible tone of her apperance group, she made Barileau's arrangements of "Steal Away" and "Dy an By." Mr. Tisdale sang several songs, including Burleigh's "Didn't It Rain" and was given an ovation by the audience. He was forced to respond to several encounters, and even then the folks were hardly satisfied. He is a member of the Right Quintet. Miss Chinn played the accompaniments forcefully, but effectively. and "Horton Fancy, 1854" by the ensemble of dancers. "Invocation to the Thunderbird" was an Indian dance ritual during which the pattern of the Rain God is drawn on the earth with meal in order to bring rain. "Theodora, Empress of Byzantium" was a root of gorgeous color typical of the East. The third number was "The Vision of the Aissona," an Algerian dance drama. Miss St. Dengis and Mr. Shawn expressed the thanks of their company for the generous way in which the audience had received them. Anita Patti Brown Sings At Claffin University Mine, Anita Patti Brown, soprano, of Chicago, gave the citizens of Orangeburg, S. C., and students of Claflin University a treat when she appeared at Claflin in song recital on March 5. Her program included her work by Bergesol, Santolidigo, Havelock, Wolf, and Hurligle. Miss Nathalie Doxay of Columbus, O., was the accompanier. The recital, was arranged by President J B. Randolph. 135th Street Library At the North Harlem Community Forum, on Wednesday evening, 4, the Rev E. D Hubbard spoke on "Liberia." On Thursday evening, March 5, Miss Ruth Hale, literary editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, will speak on "Book Reviewing" at 8.30. All are cordially invited. North Harlem Community Forum speakers for March are as follows. 11th, Miss Bianche Watson, on "Gandi and the Present Situation in India." 18th, Mrs. A. J. Erdman, "Individual Attention to Education." 25th, Harry W. Laudler, "Labor and Industry." BOOKS EVENING—Maxwell Bodehill will read his book on Friday evening, 20 at 8:30. 26th, JAMES W. BOOKS "A Letter of Hearday," short stories by that master of English, Joseph Conrad. The "Clock" translated short stories by John Coynecees. The title story is really a novellette, the others are tiny word sketches. "Blind man's Buff" a new story by Herman, who wrote "Mafia Chapdelaine." "Annette and Sylvia," part one of "The Soul Enchanted," which may be as great a work as "Jean Christophe," by the same author, Romain Rolland. No one can afford to miss this great story. "Best Short Stories of 1924," the latest collection of the O'Brien, series. "25 Short Plays," (International) edited by Frank Shay. "by study of the Modern Drama," by Ernest Clark. "Costuming a Play," by Elizabeth Gymnall and Rhea Wells, Inter-Theatre Arts Handbook. Plates are particularly valuable. "Literature and Insurgency" by John Curtis Underwood Subtitle is "Terf Studies in Racial Evolution. "On the Art of Reading" by Sir Arthur Quiller-Conch. "Woodfinishing" by Jeffrey. "Embroidery and Pattern Design" by Fowler and Draggs. Dionysius White Dead Funeral services for the late Dionysius White who died Sunday night, March 1, were held from the Williams Institutional C. M. J. Church, Wednesday night; March 4, conducted by Rev. W. Y. Bell, the pastor. Affer the church service the funeral procession, escorted by the Eiks, and offered lodges, and headed by the Monroe land, proceeded to the Pennsylvania Stitcher. The body was shipped to Washington, D. C., for interment in the Harmony Cemetery, Fountain Hill. Peter Lomax, the family undertaker, came to New York from Washington and took charge of the body, which was encased in a metallic basket. A. mother; Mrs. Elizabeth, White, and brother, James H. I. survives. The late Mr. White was a member of the Eutelid Lodge of Matosha, the Monarch Lodge of Elks, the Empire Lodge of Old Pellows, the Lodge of Old Pellows, the Clubmen, Beggars, Lagues and the Degeneral Social Society. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS W. JAMES M. MOQAN The Forum Committee of the Pullman Pierces, Athletic and Social Club, has beautifully organised in making preparations for its initial meeting, which will be held on Sunday afternoon, March 22 in the Club, person at 10S, West 136th 街. A splendid program has been planned for the occasion, it will be com- menced with music, both vocal and instrur- mational, and addresses by prominent local officials and club members, it will be beginning with a speech by the vp at 5:30 p.m. in Alexander Ling, in the street of College Station Branch station, will be the speaker on this occasion. This is the first of a series of monthly meetings which the club, contemplates holding. Their object is to promote the intellectual value of the club's activities and to provide an hour of two or three entertainment for the members and other members. Sunday afternoons have been chosen as the most convenient time to hold these meetings, we are certain that the majority of the members will appreciate having an annualment of this character provided for them. It has long been the desire of the officers of the club to broaden the scope of its activities so that it will come to play a more important part in the community than it does at present, this attracting the attention and respect not only for the members, but also its friends. These meetings are part of their operations towards the Forum Committee plans, to help men and women who are outstanding figures in the community, not only business professionals men and women, but those who are doing big things in other lines of endeavor, to address these meetings. This seems to be a capital as well as a noxel idea. Most of our colored organizations to address them, probably due to the fact that they are our best speakers and best examples of success, although we have often heard addresses from men who were neither good speakers nor successful in the professions they have attained. This has of course no immediate bearing on the subject and is only injected to emphasize the department which the Forum Committee plans to make from the general rule. It will apply the double test when choosing its speakers. The following persons have been invited to make addresses; Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion Church; Fred R. Moore, editor of the Age; Dr. Conrad Vincent, Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, Chas. H. Varm, and John Bapstle, Pulpman, Porter lecturer and philosopher, who practiced so much newspaper comment recently that the exception of Mr. Ford, all of these gentlemen are honorary members of the club. The entire public is cordially invited to attend. By TOM J. NICHOLAS, Jr. Everybody, at some time or other is fired by ambition: a desire to reach some "lofty height; an eagerness to give the wise birds an eyeful, etc. When I was in my early teens, I was fired out several careers as being most. Numbered among my list were banker, actor, general, tired business man, defender, and some twenty odd others. However, I discarded them one by one as being too tame, and finally settled on that exalted being—the actor! Straightway, I developed a mania for the theatre. I bought books on "How to Act," and struck masterful poses before my mirror. I firmly resolved that if I didn't become the world's greatest actor, the camel would be his hump. In a word, I intended to play the character Chaplin, Al Jolson and Luke McLuke look like the "Last of the Mohicans." Of such magnificent force was my ambition. Many times I had pictured myself riding majestically down Broadway; the gate of a fawning public case upon the while whispers of "There goes Jones, the actor," and "Oh, gee, ain't he grunt," smote my ears. And I would nonchastantly say to my chauffeur: "To the Ritz, James, and make it snappy!" "Them was the happy days," alright, and I basked in the glory of my exhibition. I would revolutionize the art of the theatre and have the world at my feet—or on my neck. As time wore on, however, I felt the fire of desire wane, and soon it died out completely, until now I don't give a hang whether the world sees me as a super actor or not. Yet when I think of it, I haven't been a mass as an actor. As a matter of fact, I have portrayed some very difficult roles. That time when Cousin Arthur and family made themselves guests of mine for a whole month, I played the part of a happy host, though I would gladly have burned them at the stake. That day the bill collector called and smilingly told him how worried I was about to arrive, while inwardly I hoped that he might be relegated to that place which the elder warns us of. I remember vividly the day I paced the corridor wondering what the hardest would be, and the nurse hissed the word "Triplets!" into my ear. Ah! it was then that I played my master role. As my friends looked sympathetically upon me, I gave a highly seasoned and correct imitation of the word "Triplets" seriously proud papa; yet all the white I played my fogy brain-box as to why the gods had given me such a raw deal. (My salary was only $20 per week) These and many other incidents prove that I have made an enviable record as an actor, about unconceivably. Who knows (this means you, too, brother.) what role we may play tomorrow? Of course lots of good people get away to waste under the mean head of hypocrisy, but it is good acting, nonetheless. Anyway, I get a deal of satisfaction from knowing that I have been—and am—an actor Moral: All ye who have ambition to become actors, plug away, and someday, you may be a good hypocrite The habit of reading the Age Furnished Room column' will benefit you greatly. (continued from last week) Raise Of Recipients Telephone receivers are raised from their resistance, the value of which is expressed on ohms. In radio work, the receivers used should have a resistance of from one to three thousand ohms. In ordinary telephone lines within the district of four receiveers one, hundred ohms, although higher resistances are often used for special work. Because of the lack of space and of the high resistance which must be obtained, the resistance coil is wound with a very fine wire. Coarse wire can not be used because the coil would have to be too large in order to accommodate enough wire to give the desired resistance. The sound produced by the ordinary watch-case receiver is not very loud. It is, however, loud enough for ordinary use, in fact the sound produced is just loud enough to be comfortable for the ears. Where volume is desired, a loud speaker is used. This is not so very different from the ordinary type of receiver except that it requires more power and stronger signals to operate it. Adjacent operatus is needed to offer to provide the sound. The form of audio-frequency amplifiers: Semp loud speakers need a current to operate them, but the general tendency is to do away with the loud speakers which require much power. Fibre horns are becoming more prevalent with the movement to do away with horns which cause a matalic sound to be produced. Wood horns are of popular favor as are the horns of other composition, but practical for metal horns are now used. The horn has a lot to do with the sound produced. The shape should be such that the sound produced will be clear and without distortion. العربية If it had not been for tuberculosis and the discoveries of that great patient, Dr. Trudeau, who at an early age went to the Adironaxes "to die," and lived to see over eighty years pass him by, we might never have had the national campaign for open air in the treatment of the sick and the popular interest which took to well people the doctrine of air as a health protection. Why all this talk about outdoor air? Simply because it is more healthful than indoor air, which is virilated and still By keeping tuberculosis patients outdoor that is in bed, or in those most comfortable chairs, for the sleeping and waking hours, and allowing them in their rooms, and the two or three hours necessary for toilet usages, we have found that we need the length of time it takes for recovery. When one of these patients is well enough to be allowed exercise, one of the nrt forms of it is automobile riding. We found too that moving air is more healthful than still air. How many of you have not experienced the effects of a trip to the shore or up the Hudson for an outdoor holiday? Appetite is better. Digestion is a smoothly running affair. Breathing is automatically deeper and the mind is clearer when it is awake and sleep is sounder and more beneficial. Nerves are soothed. A man calls Lincoln once said that "if the end fringes me out all right, what is said against it doesn't amount to anything. If the end fringes me out wrong, ten angels sweating it was right would make no difference." All the propaganda in the world could not have convinced scientists that outdoor treatment benefited sick people if the fact had not been demonstrated by actual results. All the old wives, tales in the world cannot prevent you from knowing that outdoor air is good for you if you once you try it Hired Two Colored Men To Hold Up Truck Of Liquor He Bought From Bootlegger Atlantic City, N. J.—Two colored men and two white men are being held inside a angle which involves the violation of the law highway robbery and conspiracy. Benjamin Stone ordered a whole truck load of liquor from Theodore, Rosenberg which was to be delivered to Stone's private garage which was done. While the money was being paid, two colored men, Walter Hill and Ernest Jones, came on the scene and "stuck up" the men, took the money, and drove away with the truck load of "good liquor." All four men were arrested; and Stone, who ordered the liquor and paid for it, claims that he ordered the liquor to trap Rosenberg, the bootlegger, and hired the two colored men to "hold up" the truck. COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3507 HARLEM C. DAVIS, Master Mechanic 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Cookin' Gas Bill for your space, your place beheld with Bath, Water or Gas. Bath, Water or Gas. Bath, Water or Gas. Soda, Water Founda- tions and Stainless. Soda, Water Founda- tions and Stainless. Help us be your job. pazed. Help us be your job. MONT AND DAY SERVICE Plumbing in all in its specialty When endeavoring to get DX, the radio fan should observe the following points: The aerial should not be erected on high voltage electric wire or in the high voltage of any metallic bodies. All covers should be soldered, and the aerial should be well insulated. The radio set should be shielded in order to do away with body capacity. Without the shielding there, will be added capacity due to the contact of the hand with the dials. This tends to make the tuning broader. For best results the batteries should be kept fully charged. This is especially true for "B" batteries. The set is at its highest efficiency when the batteries are in a well charged state. **Dots And Dashes** It is reported that starting about the middle of this month WNYC will start to broadcast afternoon programs. Heretofore they only broadcast in the evening. This will no doubt, be good news to the radio populate who are fortunate enough to be able to listen id on their acts in the afternoon. Rumor has it that KGO, Oakland, California is to broadcast on a wavelength of 361 meters. This station which listen very popular with DX fans previously wave-length of 2998 meters. Listeners have been notified to listen for this station on about the same dial tuning as is used for station WHN. Helping Negro Education (From N. Y. Tribute-Herald) Mr. John D. Rockefeller Jr.'s gift of $1,000,000 to the Hampton-Tuskegee University is the more significant since it is prompted by an intimate acquaintance of many years with the work of these students, beginning with his visit to Hampton, and a boy in company with his father. The Institute was at that time conducted by its founder, General Samuel Chagman Armstrong, who was solving by his sound argument, the Negro problem of "education for blacks." Hampton was the first great vocational school established in the United States. It is the mother of Turkegee. Both have been factors of unbounded influence not only in direct teaching but also in the heightening of the economic and moral standards of the Negro. They have contributed, moreover, to a better interracial understanding. They have brought about respect for negro manhood and well-being-based on the sterling character and service of the graduates of the two institutes. Isla manifestly for the interest of the whole country that these excellent schools shall continue their vigorous expansion. Their friends have an opportunity to assure their future by assisting to round out the desired-fund of $3,000,000 for the joint endowment and building program which the Rockefeller gift has put within measurable accomplishment. When the five million have been raised there will be added Mr. Kimman's contigent gift of $2,000,000. When the goal in sight there is every prospect of the generous and timely co-operation of many contributors. Mrs. Carrie Gibson Dead Mrs. Carrie Gibson of Charlotte N. C., for 35 years practising as a trained nurse, died February 16, last in her 66th year. The funeral was conducted by Underiaker Walter from the Clinton Chapel Church Sandy Thompson, a well known New Yorker, is her son, and there are four daughters who also survive their mother. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNE L. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN-CORD B. BRAY FURVIS, Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 3315 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Broadway 0442 Bct. 133th and 133rd Sts. Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTALY 563 Quincy St. Bklyn N. Y. LAKESHA JAYI, N. X. JAMAICA BRANCH: 93 ALLEST ST. W. A. WILSON, Manager Telephone JAMAICA 2817 WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECO- NICAL FUNKRAL IS DEBIRDED CALL UP PHONE 9219 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 137th Street and 7th Avenue, New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 6459 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady In Attendance Prompt Service Moderate Rates Near Lenox Ave. 112 W. 323rd St. PHONE 4916 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR, A EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR, 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Ares. SPECIAL SALE—BARGAINS IN PRIVATE HOUSES The following houses are offered, $1,000 down and upwards; immediate possession: 12TH ST. between Seventh and Eighth Aven., 9 rooms and both; 2nd light; newly decorated. 12TH ST. linear Lonox, 14 rooms and bath; 25x10; newly decorated; electric lights. 12TH ST. downtown side, near Lenox, beautiful 11-room house and bath; one of the finest houses in Harlem. BUILD YOUR HOUSE AT NEPPERHAN, YONKERS I will help you to do so; as I have 100 other satisfied homeowners now living here. Remember, it is without exception the highest class development since we am very careful to whoit I sell and I only allow a modern house to be built—no shacks. Property is highly improved and is free and clean. It is only twenty-three minutes to the 6th and 9th Avenue "L" and thirty minutes to Broadway subway. Churches, school, trolley and station on the electric lights, sidewalks. $25 down starts you on contract, for the land. Call and see me and look over my book of modern houses. LOANS MADE ON SECOND MORTOAGES SOUTH QATE, Owner 112 WEST 130TH STREET Phone number: Dr. B. W. Barnett, Mirel Alma Morrow and Mabel Bulok of Gregnaboro are alumn, but it was not convenient for them to be present. Professor Chas. H. Moore, who attended Howard University, girded the administration of its first President, Gen. O. Ol Howard, for whom the University was named, graduated from the Preparatory Department in 1873. But awards he had attended in the class of 1878, of which W. Stearns, the wealthy Boston merchant, and President Coolidge's closest friend, mer. Being in part a Howell, Pete Moore was present by invitation. The first thing the members of the Association did upon arriving at the hall about time, oclock, was to scatter themselves around the banquet table, where they satisfied the "inner man" and the "inner woman" in the enjoyment of a delightful seven course meal. When this part of the program was finished, Dr. Rivera, president of the association, arose and briefly stated the object of the meeting, namely, to join in with other alumni, who at that same time, in different places throughout the Country, were celebrating Charter Day of Howard University. Dr. Rivera then called upon Miss Margaret Minor, the secretary, who read a very interesting and informing paper upon the origin and development of Howard University. When Miss Minor, finished reading her paper, each alumni present was requested by the president to say something on the occasion. Every one responded, and in doing so, seemingly satisfied the debt of gratitude and obligation which he or sheowed. Howard University in aiding them to be of service to themselves and humanity. When all but one had finished expressing their opinions and relating their experiences in connection with Howard Dr. Moore, the professor Moore to close, this part of the lecture. Professor Moore, responding, told the members of the association that, in complying with the president's request he felt that he was somewhat like Amazas or ancient times, who, when Dido, the queen of the Carthaginians, asked him to tell her of the seige of Troy, said among other things: "Pars jullus ful" of which I was, so far as the beginning of Howard University is concerned. For said he, "four years after the U. S. Congress, in 1867, granted a charter to Howard University, I articulated as a member of the Preparatory Department in the fall of 1871 and was graduated therefrom June, 1873." Professor Moore further said that as he reverted in thought to his experiences as a student, during his two years' preparatory college at Howard, it was of inestimable value in after life. That General O. O. Howard, of the finest, most sympathetic and Christian men who ever presided over an American college. That, while only members of our own race group attend the University now, when he was there not only Negrees, but Caucasians, Mongolians, Japanese and Indians trod the departments as students in the different departments of University, as the charter allowed no duplication or entrance on account of color, or nationality. That he recalled one of his friends, Latun was Professor J. J. Kardozio who soon after resigned and went to South Carolina and was elected treasurer of the State and held that office until 1876, when he with others had to fleet the S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate AND Investments who, after graduating, went into different parts of the country and came leaders of thought and of the race in its uplift and advancement. Professor Moore quoted the words of a colored preacher, who in describing the archs of Biblical times, said, "Breden, days when men were men," applying the thought to the period when he was a student at Howard Professor Moore kept a scrap book which he makes a series of interesting souvenirs of his days in the schools, which he has attended in the past. Therefore, at the close of his very interesting and illuminating reminiscence, to the surprise and of the younger alumni, he presented for inspection two of his term reports on winter and ship and department for the winter and ship terms of his senior prey and year, and the graduation program in June 1873, containing a list of speakers, together with the subjects upon which they spoke, nearly fifty-two years ago. When Professor Moore finished, the election of officers for the zenning year took place. Miss Margaret A: Minor elected president; Miss M. O. Tyson elected treasurer; after which the meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the president. Zion Church Missionary Women Meet At Newburgh Newburgh, N. Y.-The third quarter meeting of the women Heme and foreign Missionary Society of the Hudson River District of the A. M. E. Zion Church was in the Washington-firestreet. A. M. E. Zion Church, Newburgh; Thursday March 31, 1917, Fajitas, pavilion. This was the last meeting before the first annual joint convention of the Long Island and Hudson River Districts which meets prior to the Annual Conference. The receipts were more than $200. Those taking part on the program Mrs. A. E. May, C. Fair- fax, Mrs. Lyle Mentil, Mrs. Nancy E. Jones, with Jubilee singing led by Mrs. Hattie Denby Mrs. A. Jucile and J. E. C. Bord read letters and clippings from the foreign field. Rev. T. H. Edwards preached at night which special renditions by the choir. Real Estate Por Sale—sell about it in The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 183th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. Phone Morningside 6025 WATTS and MADISON Lawyers 2297 Seventh Ave. We Have a Few Vacant Stores and Apartments Ready for Immediate occupancy at the following addresses 9 rooms--332 W. 141st St. corner St. Nicholas Ave., steam heat, electric light Store and 2 Basement stores at 40 and 42 W. 135th St. PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. CO. 127 WEST 141st STREET Brook Building and Neatty Corp. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Specializing in Designing, Remodeling and Constructing Buildings of all kinds. Free ad- vice gives. 353 Lenox Ave., near 128th St. Phone Morningstide 4592 Jan 24-Jun RS ONLY US IN PRIVATE HOUSES red, $1,000 down and upwards; Eighth Aves., 9 rooms and bath; rooms and bath; 25x100; newly Lenox; beautiful 11-room house cases in Harleth. NEPPERHAN, YONKERS 100 other satisfied householders Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. - Bridges City Court of Calcutta, No. 9, K of F, E and W. H. will hold their tenth annual master reception at the Rialto Studio Monday, April 13. All contents have been resumed With the C. C. State of Hudson Lodge of Elks, No. 16, initiated two new members on Monday night, the work being performed by the local team. O. E. Hrookka <ar, inade, Nymyim> to New York on Saturday the hires had been stolled and was not found until Sunday morning about 5 o'clock. Mrs. G. K. Smith attended a meeting of the "Wage Earners" convention held in Washington, D.C. C last week this association was started, by Miss N. H. Burroughs. Miss H. Woodcock of Vassar College gave the high school club of the C. C. C. a musical treat at their last meeting. There was a large attendance present. Despite the inclement weather, there was a large attendance at commu service at Zion A. M. E. Church last Sunday night. W J. Reagan, principal of the Oak-wood school, delivered an address at the afternoon Sunday service of the C. C. The Bible contests held at Ebnerie Baptist church cause much research work and make many look to their nurseries. The movement of exchange of visit of the Sunday schools is another manifestation of the Christian spirit. The supper at the A. M. E. Zion Church was a success. S. L. Cassell, exalted ruler of I. B. P. O. E. of W. is a wide awake reader. Notice to The Age. Readers: If I should not see you to get your local items to be published in this paper call SOH J. and leave the message. THE CORRESPONDENT. Howard and Warner Elittings and Charles Cooper were very much apprised when a fire broke in New York their door Saturday morning The went, although their wives regretted to see them go on pay day. A very good time was the result of the trip. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y.—A delightful party was held in Buffalo Friendship Home 300 Jefferson avenue, Tuesday evening, March 1, by the ladies of Buffalo in honor of Mrs. M. A. R. Camphor, wife of the late Bishop Camphor of Liberia. The ladies were elaborately dressed in evening gowns. The e. evening was spent in games and short expressions of gratitude for a real "Friendship Home," an atmospheres are distinction predominate. Mrs. Camphor, interest, interesting and inspiring address on her work in foreign fields. Mrs. Geo. McDowell sang, Mrs. T. J. Holcombe accompanied. Rev. W. R. A. Palmer with Shakespeare in hand, gave a quiz the answers to which would be one of the plays of Shakespeare Mrs. Wm. H. Jackson stood at the head of the class until, Mrs. I. L. Scruggs turned her down. Mrs. W. M. Talbert is a co-worker in Friendship Home. A dainty repeat was served in courses. This color scheme Mrs. Wm. T. J. Holcombe, Mrs. James A. Ros, Mrs. S. V. York, Mrs. Florence E. Johnson, Mrs. L. H. Stanton, Mrs. M. C. Reideau, Mrs. B. Rogers, Mrs. I. L. Scruggs, Mrs. I. Nicholas, Mrs. C. K. Jackson, Mrs. Lester Dixon, Mrs. S. O. B. Johnson, Miss Clara Payne, Mrs. Thos. Payne, Mrs. B F Harper, Mrs. W. M. T-albert, Mrs. Geo. McDowell, Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs. T. J Holcombe, Mrs. C J. Jones, Mrs. Clara B. Scott, Mrs Dasy Dicei, the Buffalo Friendship executive Mrs. J. Holcombe, Mrs. C E. Kendall, Mrs. Viola B Wheeler, Mrs. M. C. Smith and Mrs. W R A. Palmer, hostesses T J Holcombe, Mrs. A. Ross and Rev S O. B Johnson called for their wives Two mass meeting under the auspices or the Ministers' Council will be held Sunday, March 22, at 3 p.m. for men and boys, at St Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, Eagle and Michigan avenue, for women and girls at Lloyd Memorial Congregational Church, South Division and Spring Street. Every raceman, boy and birds is expected to attend. James Weldon Johnson, secretary, N. A. A. C. P., spoke at the First Shiloh Baptist Church under auspices of the local branch. Mr Johnson was entertained at luncheon at the Michigan 'Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. Among these present were Dr. Serugas, Dr. Allen, Dr Waters Dr Jones, William H Tallert, Rev. Hollow, Dr W. R. A. Palmer, S A Waddel, W. H Jackson, Joseph Marin, Rev Henry Durham, Rev S. O B Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs Florence E. Johnson and Mrs Cala Payne. Laws and Pitts' Up-To Date Laundry had its opening with a bright outlook. It is located at N Division and Cedar streets. The Clapp Employment Agency has secured work for more than 600 since it started about ten months ago. Mrs. M. Clapp is manager. The Rev M. M. Days of Corning, N. Y., spoke at the First Shiloh and Michigan Avenue Baptist, Churches Sunday Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. - Playing the fastest game, of the season, the Tygar A. C. managed to nose out the Lincoln A. C. of Roselle, N. J. last Saturday evening by a seven point margin, the score being 27-8. The game was a neck and neck affair, being a tie until the final whistle of the first period from which the Lincoln emerged with a three point lead. From the first whistle of the second period the game was snappy with the visitors charming the lead. Johnson the old reliable Tygar found himself during the close of the game with Ed, Campbell supported by Bowers and Brown and finally pulled the game out of the fire. It was a severe test for Yonkers and proved the Lincoln to be one of the finest teams in the semi pro game. The Auchoonauchi Girls Basketball team is still laboring under the spell of jill-huck. The St. Jude's girls; gained a victory, but only after a hard struggle. The A C A. C. girls are real comers and we are not une but dis- WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? All the young boys and children should get in line on March 29 at the Metropolitan Baptist Church in New York. Boys Club, which is primarily oriented to young boys, is on Yonkers. "The installation of officers of the Henry H. Howard Co. 22, Uniform Rank, K. of P., took place on Feb. 28th. Among the new officers, who were installed were: P. L. Ryerson, Capt. W. Green, Mt. Alexander, T. Brook, I. Sergei, P. K. Witkiew, Recorder, S. Lambert, Treasurer, P. Mee, Gee, Guard, W. Daisie, Sentinel, A. Trent, Quarter Master, Sergei, C. Dow, Corporal, L. Johnson, Corporal. A host of officers from New York City, were present and also from Brooklyn, and Capt. Florence, Pollard and Sergei, R. Freeman, of John C. Dancy Co. 10, C. C. D, Three candidates were initiated after, Great refreshments were given to Mr. J. P. Schoolmaker, founder of the company, Sergei, Lambert was toastmaster for the occasion. O'Quien of the North. Household of Ruth, 330, G. U. O. of Q. F., gave a triennial dinner at Wiggins Hall on March 3rd, in honor of Mrs. C. Johnson, who has so faithfully served in the office of recorder for 26 years. A large number were present and many representatives of out of town orders, among who were: Mrs. B. D'Tuscano, Nat. Gr. Recorder of the Gr. Household of Ruth, Bro. James Adair, Director of the Sub. Comm. of Management of O. F. Sis. Martha Bradley, of Vincio, Household, Sis. Mamie Riley of Lydia House Houd, Capt. Briscoe of Silvers Household of Mt. Veronin, Sis. Rosa Payton, of the Mayflower Household, Sis. Rector of Golden Leaf Household, Mrs. Annie Cole, Past National Hill, 81st West. Col. Hill and Mrs. James Lathie, Auditor of Title 16 Regiment, Col. Johnson, Theor of Past Gr. Master's Household, Mrs. Charles Hitter of the Past Master's Council I, and also representatives of Hero Lodge 1520 of this city, also Rev. Smith and Rev. R. S. Oiden The L. T. A. Whist Club closed for the Leiten Season at the last meeting at the residence of Mrs. Lillian Dotson of 28 Wood Place. They will reopen at the residence of Mrs. Arthur Giddings of 354 Warburton avenue. Mrs. N. Graham spent four days last week, in Washington, D. C., and was present at the President's Inauguration. She also spent a day at Nannie Burrow's School. She had a delightful trip. Mrs. Ella Boyd of 88 Nepperhan Ter., who has just recently undergone an operation in St. John's Hospital is now home and improving greatly. The Sunday school of the Messiah Baptist Church was the center of special interest Sunday. It was Decision Day, and in response to air appeal by Rey. S. W. Smith, eighteen persons decided for a better life. There will be a large baptizing Easter Sunday. Rev. Smith preached to large audiences both morning and evening. The communion was of special interest. The sick are Mrs. H Gale, little Mary Howard, E. Hubbard, Mrs. M Kent, and others. All of the members of the Messiah Church are called upon by the pastor Aubura. N. Y. Auburn, N.Y.—Mrs. Andrew Maddi, Kazimian avenue was taken, was audibly, ill and was taken, to the hospice. At this writing she is reported much better. Mrs. George Cooper was in the city Sunday Harry Reed is able to be about again after a severe attack of illness. Miss Beatrice, Hemanis, entertained the K. B. Embroidery Club, as the honour of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cooper on Friday, evening, March 6. The club is progresing nicely, adding new members every meeting. A semiposus repast was enjoyed by all in attendance. The Ogden Day service held by St. Peter's Lodge, N. 3970 and Rizpah H. of R. No. 1161 was an enjoyable affair. Prayer by Rev. J. R. Dickerson; instrumental selection by Miss Hemans of H. of R. No. 1161; remarks by Frank Leggins of Rochester; taxonomic solo. Gco. Wiggins P. N. R. of St. Peter's Lodge 3970; address by - Roy. J. R. Dickerson; member of Wm. Randall Lodge, No. 9973 Syracuse, N. Y. on the origin of the Order and the place that Peter Ogden occupied in the hearts of all Odd Fellows and Ruthites. Remarks by Sister Frances Cooper, T. G. R. of P. M. N. G. Cho. No. 38 of Auction. Remarks by Roy. J. R. Dickerson H. of R. No. 1161 the D. G. M. N. G. Sister Lena H. Johnson. All joined in singing "Bleat be the die that binds." The friends and members then proceeded to enjoy the evening in a social way. Games and grab were played. Refreshments served and all departed wishing much success to the Odd Fellows and Ruthites of Auburn, N. Y. The employees of the R. A. Hudson Co. Laboratory and their friends, on Thursday, motored over to the Young's Tea Room at Aurora, N. Y., for dinner. After an enjoyable evening spent in dancing, they were all of one opinion that the Young's Tea Room is an ideal place to spend a social evening. Willard Smith is head chemist of the laboratory. Services were held as usual at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. J. R Dickerson, pastor. On Wednesday evening there will be a musical entertainment given by Mr. Elfidge of Chicago and Mr. Ferguson, acquaintance at the Distriples Church on Genesectract for the benefit of Zion Church. Mrs. Lena M Johnson was called to Syracuse last week and paid a visit to Rose of Sharon H. of R., No. 5554. Rev. Wm. S. Payne, pastor of the Roosevelt Memorial Baptist Church was in the city and held morning service. He is now residing in Ithaca, N. Y., where he has accepted a position At the morning service Rev Payne tendered his resignation as pastor Being out of the city he finds it best to relinquish the pastorate. He has been the pastor for five years and has been very faithful and done a good work, and made many friends in the city, and we regret his going. The resignation ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St. Jersey C' N. L. Wigs, Braids, Bands, Pompoms, Transformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dresses, Hair Cutting, Hair Cutting. Colored people's combings bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diplomas. Was accepted at Roy, Pasadena will be in the city for services of March 22, 1921. The city is a goodly number will be able to attend. The minimum age朋友 of the A.M. E. Zion Church are preparing for their rally. Baptist Church, will have a fine concert at the First Baptist Church on Thursday, evening, March 19, at which time Miss Maragas Thomas of times will be the eleventh assisted by local talent. The evening service at the Baptist Church was given over to the young people. Miss Zoa Cooper presiding and each one consulted, himself in July. Monday evening the Community Center held a special meeting, at the A.M. E. Zion Church and was favored with the presence of Mrs. Edward Scott of Syracuse who spoke to them regarding the recent drive put on in Cleveland, Ohio, for the Phyllis Wheatley, Homie. Nelson, Ray of Rochester,was home for the weekend. winter, 6. Bickerton, Kirkland- son's, new, bungalow, 6. Chapman street, is nearing completion and is a very pretty building. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones have moved from 89 Fjtch avenue to 48 Chapman avenue. New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—The flower pageant by Miss W. O. Carrington at St. Catherine, A. M. E. Zlon Church on Thursday evening, March 5, was a rare treat for the people of New Rochelle. Although it was a rainy evening, long before the hour the pageant, people could be seen wendling around the trolley and on foot to the church. When the exercises began, the church was filled to capacity. Everyone voted it the most beautiful entertain- THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER will Promote a full Growth of Hair; will also Incorporate the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wavy, try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with itchy hair, Gradual Irritating Scrap, or any Hair troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower, the emergy to the roots of the Hair and cures the skin, helping nature to grow. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand, nowera. The best known Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair its Natural Color. Can be used with Fo. LYONS. GEP. A328. North Po. LYONS. GEP. A328. North B. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1315 North Center street, Oklahoma City, OK. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1316 North Center Street Oklahoma City, OK. AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempile Oil 1 Sham, 2 Cream, 1 Cream and Direction for selling. $20.00, 36th For Postage. Better a tooth out than always aching EXODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS MINOR ORAL OPERATIONS MODERATE FEES CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Teeth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT. SUCTION DENTURE PLATES BRIDGE WORK REPLACEMENTS FREE EXAMINATION N.E. cor 123rd Street and Lenox Ave. N.Y.' City The Complete Officer of Surgeon Dentist DE DONOFRIO AND HIS STAFF EACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF DENTISTRY IN WHICH HE IS MOST EXPERIENCED--ALL CO-OPERATING HARMONIOUSLY A decayed tooth injures its neighbors OPERATIVE DEPT. FILLINGS - INLAND TREATMENTS RESTORATIONS OFFICE HOURS DAILY 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. Hidden Enemies X-RAY DEPT. ROENTGEN BAY DIAGNOSIS Mrs. Eugene Freeman, assisted by Mrs. Rose Grant of White Oak street entertained thirty-five guests. At a birthday party, party in honor of her husband on Saturday evening, Mrs. Hill was so overcame with the surprise that he became the party was a tribute to him. The guests met at the residence of Mrs. upon a door, and marched in a body upon the Freeman household. An elaborate dinner was served and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. Those were: Mrs. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatper, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brodle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nobile, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Golden, Mr. and Mrs. William David, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Le Small, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Marta Bats, Mrs. Gussie Innes, and Grant Powell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwards of 109 Horton avenue gave a christening dinner party on Sunday afternoon, March 8. Affer Rev. Amos has christened Jacob Edwards, jr., and the invited guests had laid $25 in gold on the table' for the little man, all the guests were invited to sit down for a sumptuous repast. Mrs. Edwards was assisted by Mrs. J. Wilson and Milton Jennings. Those present were: Milton and Mrs. C. Washburn, Mrs. J. Johnson, William and Mrs. A. Randall, T. Spencer, Mrs. R. Mention, Milton Jennings, Miss Mary Snoding, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper, Miss Walker, T. B. Sheldon, Mrs. Carrie Harris, Mrs. F. Johnson, Henry Moore, James Watts, Misses Lucy Randall and Bertha Hammon. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Prayer meeting is being well attended each Wednesday night at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The sermon by the presiding elder on "Three Great Men" holding everyone's attention. The Rev. R. R. Ball, of Montreal, Canada, and wife are still making things bright with their gifts as entertainers. The Senior Endeavors concert was fairly attended Tuesday evening. More paper reading contests are coming. Prof. Van Buren and Mr Holley are offering prices for best paper on Russian Poets. Much interest is being manifested through the Young People's Literary Club, each Friday evening. Howard Thurman, a student at the Theological Seminary, is leading the discussions at the Y. W. C. A. Branch, 30 Calvert Hall. Four girls were selected from the Y. W. C. A. Branch as delegates to the Girl Reserve Mid-winter Conference, at Franklin Street Y. W. C. A. The Colored Work Committee held its second monthly meeting at the Branch, Miss Dutchess, field secretary of the National Board, was present. The following members were present: Mrs. Helen Abbott, chairman; Mrs. William Gannett; Mrs. Hilsaw, Mrs. W. Lee; Mrs. W, G. Burks; Mrs. S. W. Ball, Miss Fitzgerald, ex-officio "7-11" company is playing in the city this week at the Gayetey, and is packing them in by the thousands. Patchogue, N. Y. Patchogue, K. Y.-Virginia ham and roast beef supper given by the ladies of Grace A M. E. Zion Church was a decided success realizing $51 from the Albert, Plaza, Boyman of Bowman and saville, saville, player, was at the Patchogic, Theatre, last week, and paid the Community Social, Club, wait, while in town. The Club has rented rooms at 16 West Main street, and has begun to have them furnished. Port Chester, N. Y. The second annual banquet of the Robert Small League of Port Chester, Rye, Mamaroneck and New Rochelle was held at the St. Frances A. M. E. Zion Church on February 23. It was quite an enjoyable affair. The supper consisted of celery, olives, white potatoes, candied sweet, potatoes/ turkey, with cranberry sauce, ham, turnips, creamed cheese, soo cream, coffee and coffee. Addresses: Hoffman of Ossinie, Walter Nelson of North Tarrytown, Samuel T. Hoffman of New Rochelle, Lee Crawford of New Rochelle and Miss A. L. T. Waters of New York. Recitales were by Mrs. Marie Harris of Port Chester and Mrs. Marie P. Harper of New Rochelle. NATURAL SWITCHES, CURLS, CLUSS, STRAIGHT AND EVERYTHING WIGS MAY Free Observation Smt la AL 6623½ EIGHTH AVENUE Open Daily 9:30 A. M. to S. M. Pluko Hair Dressing PREPARED ONLY The Pluko MEMPHIS, TENN You get Pluko Hair Dressing in the White Cans for your money preparation on the market. NATURAL HAIR W SWITCHES, TRANSFORMAT CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR STRAIGHTENING COME AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR WIGS MADE TO YOUR OR Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-town Patrons.er Alex. Marks EIGHTH AVENUE COR. 42nd Open Daily, 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. (Closed Saturday) PLUKO HAIR DRESSING PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. You get more Pluko Hair Dressing in the big Green and Black and White Cans for your money thar any other similar preparation on the market. NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 662½ EIGHTH AVENUE COR. 42nd STREET Open Daily. 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. (Closed Saturday) In fact, you couldn't even buy the materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing, for what the delightfully perfumed Pluko coses you already prepared. The manufacturers of Pluko Hair Dressing are able to give you such a liberal quantity of this wonderful preparation containing the finest oils for straightening hair and making it long, soft and glossy at the low popular prices of 25c and 40c because of the tremendous volume of their business. Due to the unfailing power of Pluko Hair Dressing to make even the most harsh, wiry, stubborn hair long, straight and beautiful without the aid of hot irons, it is now being sold by more than 40,000 dealers in city and country at the overwhelming rate of more than a million packages a year. Pluko Black and White Cans MORE THAN A MILLION PAC Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 40f-Green Cans THANA MILLION PACKAGES SOLDAY Black and White Cans 40% Green Cans 25% MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLDAYEAR who served an original poem ded- to the League. The officers are Amy L. Fulkins president; Mr. L. Smith, vice president; Mrs. L. secretary; and Mrs. Vidella. treasurer. Mumford, N. Y. Mumford, N. Y.—Services Second Baptist Church were tended last Sunday morning. T. Parker preached at 11 a.m. for his text Hebrew 9.22. "Ap- the shedding of blood there is sion". The Sunday school meet- close of the Morning service with M. Leona Blackburn, the superinten- tor charge. The attendance was in good. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Parker Ella Jackson, Miss Pauline Mrs. Pauline Hickman and her ant were: Sunday guests of M. minda Foster and family of Caleb Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baneste Gilbert, and Miss Fannie Carpur Rochester, Misses Leona, and Blackburn of Mumford were guests of Henry T. Carpenter and family. Charlie Coles of Garbutt, and Mrs. Rose Marshall of Mumford are the stake list. Apartments to Rent or For Sale are listed in the Age Classified Ads page 10. Homestay or Sale. New York City Lloyd Homes. The Age Clamped Ads: page 108. Do you want to work? See the Age Clamped Ads: High Wanted: page 108. HAIR WIGS TRANSFORMATIONS, ALTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, LIGHTENING COMBS, WITHING IN HAIR GOODS. DE TO YOUR ORDER Out-of-town Patrons on Request ex. Marks COR, 42nd STREET D. P. M. (Oliverd Saturdays) HAIR DRESSING 40f-Green Cans 25f KAGES SOLDAYEAR LEK) N. Y.—There was no service in the second Baptist Church, but Sim- pany. The congregation joined in service of all the churches held at the high school build- ing time Bishop Charles Brent was the speaker. R. E. Rose of R. O. and Rev. and Mrs. W. T. L. LeRoy motored to Buffalo W. to attend a committee meet- tion and Mrs. Rose were be guests and Mrs. R. J. Coan, and Rev. Parker were the guests of Mrs. E. J. Echols being en- trusted at the home of Mrs. Wash- ington street. New Jersey Plainfield, N. J. New memorial and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Fifth Avenue, greetings: Advertising in the New York. Age reaches the most interested business power in the country, try it and see how its rules may be obtained. New aims for this column must be and will be received up to 10 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. P. A. L. N. J.-Dr. Purvis Henderson who suffered a nervous breakdown recently, is up, and about jigs and is steadily improving. Mortie Robertson of West 4th presents her husband with a jigs and is steadily improving. Mortie Robertson at Mulemberg Hospital March 2. The mother and father both very happy as they have a son and daughter. Chapel basketball team adds another victory to its string on Friday evening, March 6, by defeat of another team at Seymour Hall. The boys beaten by the old reliable Cyril Thomas. Washington is making 9 field goals. Menans redeemed them Friday evening, March 6, from a 32-23 victory from the Branch A C. Jessie Smith paid her to perfection, in the red Hooper, and made a field goal from deep cen- trine. Robbie Martin, the Ath- tletic Man almost tots the basket he will be a basketball pacer to beat. Our hat is off Harris and Cyril Lambert, Steve Hare Dan and Jesse Smith. Mr. Men's Goldstone of Plainfield a team was called to Pittsburgh, because of the illness of her. The law has returned home; the law was not much im- pact. brother of Robert W. West street, died in the week after funeral in the St Mary's E. Thursday, March 5, with J W Robinson, pastor, of Mr and Mrs Robert Tun- nended Grobes able to be out after a few days illness. M. of West 3rd street, hospital with pneumo- tic a little better. Mother of Spooner avenue from Green illness. Under Bornholm of Prine- nce, Mrs. Matilda Alexan- venue, were dinner and Mrs. C. G. Wood- outh Second street on 8. W. Hoggard, pastor pastor Church, preached mon on Sunday morn- His text was from He preached another mon in the onu Lamb preached one monms on Sunday 8, text from Acts Name of Jesus. He not neither the best best song was proof bristian Doing good best traits of a good morning collection there is still critically ill mental Re: D W Hoggard,preached sermon at Mount Zion church on Sunday after- ter. His text was from it. It was Calvary day and the offering was Harvey of West 3rd on March 5 and her fu- uld from Mount Olive on Monday with the D Jones officiating. a large number of friends to mourn the loss of so Christian and friend. Steady, a native of present pictures of his Mark's Church on march, March 19 This cently given under aus- somen's Auxiliary and popular that they have that. The public is led to hear this instruc representing the joint of St Mark's Church for their 16th annual anniversary celebration a joint Church was crowded evening, March 8. Rev. peached another stirring lifesites 4:30. One buffeted and the offering was $140 21. little bride and groom. Kenneth Kelso of have returned from We wish them Lodge of Elks will give trays, entertainment at High School on April 23. Public if you attend of your out-of-town of the evening sermon Church, Sunday even- ry Jackson reported as $231 27. Mrs I. K Jacobs of New masters of Mr. and Mrs. of West 3rd street, Princeton. N. J. N. J.—Services at Baptist Church were all day Sunday, March 2. Gorge preached sermons on Sunday. Wilhelmina Preedman benevolent solo. The peer rally 14 invited me after the afternoon, older surpieces of Ishu Shih, Gloria Rosa Taylor, president, wrote well as tended. Mrs. Carrie Jenkins was miltress of cermenohs and a program was rendered as follows: talk Mr. Bolling of Hampion Jones, piano solo. Miss Elsie, Green, scripture reading, Miss Suido, Tucker, recitation, Mr. Bright, selected secretary of the M. A. C. A. and several musicalorship of Mrs. Fay Cavallo, Teachin' In the evening, Rev. Madsen of Kentucky preached and Mrs. A. R. Mitual sang a beautiful solo. Collection for the day was $55.25. Miss. Octavia Warren of East Orange, N. J., a teacher in 'the New York City public schools, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. English, 31 Quarry street, last week. A special joint meeting of Meercor Company, No. 10 and Dortheara Co. No. 5, Uniform Ranks, K. of P., was held at the Pythian Temple on February 17. At this meeting, Edward J. Rivers was installed major by Captain A. R. Minuelt of Meercor Company and Mrs. D. Frank, captain of Dortheara Company. Mrs. George Washington of Philadelphia was the house guest last week of her, brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Woodson. Mrs. I. Dickerson spent the past weekend in Philadelphia as guest of friends. The friends of Mrs. Mobile Burton will be glad to know that she is so much improved from her recent illness that she has resumed her position as teacher at the Witherspoon School. The Rev. William Imes has returned to Philadelphia after conducting a successfull revival at Witherspoon Presbyterian Church. Miss Iva Dingers of Kyle, West Va., is making her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. English of 39 Quarry-street. Mrs. Emma Davis, who is conversing from her recent illness, had aa-her guest last week, Mrs. S. Burton of Chambersburg, N. J.; Mrs. S. Sailors of Trenton, Mrs. S. Greer of Hightown and G. T. Greer of Brunswick, G. Also Mrs. G. Willis, N. Jordan Mrs. L. Gales, Mrs. B. Foreman, Mrs. M. Turner, Mrs. F. D. Frank and Mrs. A. Huff of Princeton. Miss Lillian Evans of Cranford, N. J. spent the weekend as guest of her sister, Miss Ruth F. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence May of 29 Hullfish street were agreeably surprised on Sunday, March 8, by a party of friends from New York City, Mattewan and Rahway, N. J. The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Philips of New York, Mr. and Mrs. C. Clinton of Rahway and Mr. and Mrs. M. Crawford of Rahway and Mrs. Fannie Burgess and daughter, Mrs. M. E. Washington, gratefully acknowledge and thank all for their kind expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of our daughter and sister, Mrs. Hattie Harrison, who died on January 16, 1925. Words cannot express our sincere thanks to each and every one. Mrs. Frederick Frank has returned from Newark where she spent several days with friends. Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. M. S. Robinson and Mrs. M. A. May John entertained at dinner Sunday evening, March 8, by Mr. and Mrs. Eqward Kelly, at their beautiful residence on Birch avenue Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of 18 Green street motored to New York on Sunday to visit relatives. Miss Charlie Chapman, a teacher in the public schools of Salem, N.J. spent the weekend in the house of the other Mrs. Virginia Chapman. While here she attended the Laurel Wreath subscription dance on Friday night, March 6. The Rev. J. J. Derricks is visiting relatives in Washington, D.C. 7. The Princetonians who attended the inauguration of President Coolidge on March 4 were, Mrs. Margaret Vamn, Frank Bekman and Rev. J. J. Derricks. The New York Age; the agents, Ralph Mintaual and Miss Alice will be glad to serve you. The second annual reception of the Laurel Wreath Club was held at the Branch auditorium, Friday evening, March 6. The affair was quite a social success; and was attended by many local and out-of-town people, guests being present from Philadelphia, Newark, New Brunswick' and New York City. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Joseph Smith, philadelphia; Mrs P D Pantell, philadelphia; and Mrs. J. Harris, treasurer. Music was furnished for the occasion by Prof. Burtenbury and his Imperial Orchestra. "Eddie's Friends" met Thursday evening, March 5, at the home of Robert Johnson. All the members were present except Edgar Miller. Calling Cal was, as usual, the center of attraction Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N. J. A reception was tendered the Rev I. B. Turner, pastor of St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion Church, on Friday evening, March 6. The reception came at the close of the Quarterly Conference held at his chapel Edward Kinney of the ceremonies and the following visiting clergymen made addresses. Revs H. K. Spearman and C. H Brown. Services were largely attended at Mt Zion A M. E. Church on Sunday, March 8. The pastor, Revs H. K. Spearman, delivered the morning, actin- and in the evening several visiting clergymen spoke. The total amount raised from the recent rally will be announced next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Villia of Epokyn, N. Y., in the city last week visiting their sister, Mrs. Henry Reynolds. Mrs. George B Willis of Brooklyn, N. Y., was also the weekend guest of Mrs. Henry Reynolds. Mrs. Gordon, wife of Attorney J. Leroy Gordon of Kokome, Ind, is the guest of the Rev and H K Spearman. The costume dance by the night school teachers and punts of the New Lincoln School, on Friday evening, March 6, was a most enjoyable affair. It had been planned for the previous week but had to postponed because of the absence of Principal Arthur T. Long. Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts spent the weekend in Hackenack, N. J., visiting relatives and friends. John W. Lewis, Jr., of Morrisville, Pa. who was a student at the Mary Potter School, Oxford, N. C., has returned to his home because of a recent fire there which destroyed the boys dormitory. The local branch of the N.A.A.C.P. held a big meeting at Union Road at Church Rev. Stewart pastor on Friday evening, March 6. The president, Dr. Jonathan C. Gibbs, explained the duty of Trenton people to the association and the futility of coordinated meetings without raising funds. A drive with this object in view will be started in the near future. Short-talks were made by Mrs. Reece, Mrs. J. C. Gibbs, Mrs. Agnes J. Kemp, Mrs. Cogdale, Mrs. Williams Editor, Keith, Mr. Green, Mrs. Strickland, Rev. Stewart and several others. Miss Edna Young and Miss Laura Nickens of North Carolina has registered at the Trenton School of Design The A, M. B. Conference will be held in Canden, N. J., early in May. Trenton, N. J., Major Edward J. Rivers, 4th Battalion, 1st Regiment, U. R, K. of F., and Adjutant S. H. Henson, attended the First Brigade meeting at Newark, and were guests of Cheapeake Co. No. 2, Excelsior Co. No. 3 and C. D. C. Nos. and 1 and 2. Mrs. Deland Frank, captain, and Florence Nelson, 1st lieutenant of Dorthess Co. No. 5, C. D. C. of, Princeton, were present. This battalion is credited with being the finest in the regiment, and Dorthess with being the best C. D. C. S. H. Henson, P. S. P., represented Ophir Constituary, No. 48, 2nd degree Mason, at Atlantic City, N. J., on March Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.—Beautiful springtime weather Ia Day brought out a very full congregation at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church at all services. Dr. L. B. Etterson, our pastor, took as the theme for the morning service the subject of the Sunday school lesson for the day: "Jesus On The Cross." Seldom, if ever, was Dr. Ellerson heard at greater advantage than in this sermon. The pastor showed clearly and very forcefully that the death of Jesus on the cross demonstrated God's unwerving attitude towards sin: God's inestimable finish, and assurance of redemption from sin. The same thrilled the 'great audience from start to finish. The choir sang: "Crucify Him" with great effect. It was an unusual service. Three persons united with the church. All departments of the Sunday school are going at full-tide—every seat being taken each Sunday. Those who have been longest in the church claim that the Sunday school has never experienced such a wonderful season of prosperity as it is having at this time. A splendid orchestra of six pieces leads the music from the new song books, "Jubilate" and the service is superb. New members are added to the school each Sunday. The 8 o'clock service was given over to a lecture on "Health" given by Miss Sundae. Field secretary of the Tuberculosis Laboratory was the guest. The lecture was illustrated with moving pictures. A large and interested enjoyed the lecture which was highly educational and will be helpful to old and young. Dr. Ellerson will preach Sunday March 15, from the subject: "The Love of God And The Gift of God." The evening service will be under the auspices of the "Brotherhood." The special address for this occasion will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Gordon, pastor of the Brick Church of Orange. This will be a rare treat as Dr. Gordon is one of the most outstanding ministers in the Synod of New Jersey. Dr. J. B. Parks will preside at this meeting. The second grand Hope Chest Conference and Drama, entitled, American Beauty will be given Wednesday night March 18, at the church, by the Violet Club, Mrs. Mary Jones, President. Don't miss this. The very attractive and instructive religious drama "The Heavenly Gates Ajar" will be rendered by Madam Luces of Brooklyn in the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church Thursday night March 26, under the auspices of Miss Ida E. Long. All who have seen this play pronounce it one of the most interesting entertainments before the public today, teaching lessons or righteousness and truth. Keep this in mind: come early and secure a good seat. Rahway. N. J. Rahway, M. J.—Excelsior Chapter, No. 20, O. E. S., entertained the grand officiers of Oiel Grand Chapter of New Jersey jointly with Star of Bethlehem Chapter, No. 26, at Roselle last Friday evening. Rev. Mr. Kirby, a student of Northern University, preached at Second Baptist Sunday evening. Excelsior Chapter. No. 20, O. E. S., will give a lunch box social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crawley, 23 Leaville avenue, Friday evening March. The Gored Citizen's League met Monday evening at the Elk's Club rooms. Iva Cromwell is president and J. C. Shell, secretary Sunday, March 15, will be Women's Day at Eheuerzer A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. W. P Coiller, pastor. A platform service will be held at 3 p. m., with a special speaker Roanoke. Va. Roaknose, Va.-Thomas E Gregory of Covington, Va., was a visitor in the city the past week. Rev A. L. James, pastor of the 1st Church, witnessed President Coolidge's inauguration at Washington MrR. Pauline Stevens Lovelace left for Pittsburgh, Pa. where she will reside with her husband She was accompanied as far as Shenandoah, Va. by her mother, Mrs. Carter Stevens of 215 Fifth avenue, N W. The Age correspondent, J. C. Duger was confined to his bed the past ten days with la gripe He is much better James J. McCov of 124 Fifth avenue is confined to his home suffering with double pneumonia He is slightly better The Fureka Quartet and Octet entertained the radio fans from the broadcastcast studio of Thurman-Brooks He was highly enjoyed by the fans, far and near, judging from the letters and telegrams received at headquarters here The company consists of Mr and Mrs James H Robinson, Mrs. Brice, Mrs Chas. H. Thompson, Miss Ester Day, Geo. Wilson, Richard Morris, Mr David Traynham. Mrs Monroe Hale is sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs John H. Jones, 122 Fifth avenue, N W. Harry Coleman of Motley, Va. is in the city to reside for some time. Send all new items to 207 Fifth Avenue, N. W. by Saturday each Week A meeting was held like the Y. W. A group of colored people with the privilege of the white plan to hold $800 for the Philadelphia Museum at Baskerville, Va. They need more room there and have started a campaign in this city. A number from Roanoke have been treated here during the past few years. The N. W. Y. C. A putton a course of host nursing, open to the public. Thomas Wright, of Columbus, O. was the guest of his sister, Miss Pinkie. Wright, 44, Washington avenue, S. W. the last week. The Sixth Street, Baptist Church has been, unanimously, accepted by the recognizing council, representing twelve churches in the vicinity of Roanake. The Rev. R. W. Aaburn, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Salem is modeled on the council, salem Baptist Church is secretary. The pastor of the Sixth Street Church is Rev. R. E. Blake. Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I.-Rev. Z. Harrison was tendered a birthday surprise at his residence last Wednesday evening by a group of the members of Pond Street Baptist Church, and presented a sum of money. Rev. P. G. Moore-Browne was made an honorary member of the Perry Post of the Veterans of America for serving Robert L. Bailey a well known business man; his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Bailey, president R. I. Chain of Mothers, and their daughter, Miss Charley, met with a serious motor accident while on their way to the Crisp Attuces celebration. At this writing they are resting comfortably. The Providence Branch, N. A. A. C. P. will hold a poster contest of $500 for filling out a letter. April 15 and close May 15. W. P. H. Freeman, 58 Meeting street, in managing the affair. The Crispus Attucks celebration held at Winter Street, Church last Thursday evening under the auspices of the R. I. Chain of Mothers, was largely attended. The speakers were Rev. O. S. P. Thompson, Miss R. J. Dunbar and J. G. LeCount, with musical selections by the Neighborhood Quartet and Mrs. C. Tucker. A meeting was held at Baldworth Street Church last Friday evening by the Blacon-Steyer Bill was discussed by W. P. H. Breman. All race men and women will not only register, but will attend the caucus that will soon be held for the new school committee. Roscoe, E. Lewis, Brown, 25, will read for his Gatson prize on Tuesday evening; March 17, at Winning Hall. J. G. LeCount, chairman of the Legislative Committee in the N. A. A. C. P. is busy with the House, under committee on the Civil Rights Bill. Robert Y. Gaines and James V. Beuzard attended the inaugural at Washington, D.C. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Comn—Mrs. Stilnacher of Plainville, with her son and daughter, William and Viola, were in the city on Sunday, March 8. John Curry of Bristol and W. Johnson, canain, were recent guests of Miss Flora Thompson. Mrs. Emma Rose and Mrs. Sarah Robinson, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Mrs. Sarah Freeman of 45 North Main street celebrated her 74th birthday last Monday. Several relatives and friends spent the evening with her. A birthday cake and other refreshments were served. Mrs. Freeman is quite spry fiddle her age and is able to do her own housework. Her many friends with her many brithdays. William Stellmacher of Plainville rendered a piano solo at the Baptist Church on Monday, March 8. William Stellmacher is critically ill at his home on Abbott avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman of Southington were guests of their mother, Mrs. Sarah Freeman, on March 7. Miss Helen Livingstone of Plainville was the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. David Fogle of 26 Vine street on Monday, March 9. Mrs. Mildred Maness and son, Lacy, have returned from North, Carolina were they have been visiting her mother-in-law. Mrs. Willard T. Price, who has been ill, is able to be out again! The reception by the Pratermity Club at Buckingham Hall, last week was attended by a number of out-of-town guests. Carlisle. Pa. Carlisle Pa—A pew rally was held on Friday at West Street A. M. E. Zion Church, of which Dr. B. J. Bolding is pastor. The orchestra of the U. B. Church furnished music. Quite a sum was realized. Adolphus Mitchell of the Carlisle Army Post died at the Walter Reed Hospital. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, a brother, Roy of Glen Flora, Texas, and his widow, Mrs Harnet Mitchell of Carlisle. He was buried in Texas. Mrs Nannie Hodge is ill at her residence, North West street Mrs Susan, Hunter is ill at her residence, North Pitt street Broklyn Omegas To Hold Memorial Services For Late Col. Charles Young Broklyn Omegas To Hold Memorial Services For Late Col. Charles Young The Zeta Psi Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will hold a Memorial Service in honor of Colonel Charles Young at the St. Augustine P. E. Church, Lafayette and Marcy avenues, Brooklyn at 3.30 p.m., Sunday, March 15. The speakers for the occasion will be Hon. Ferdinand Q. Morton, Civil Service Commissioner; Dr. M. V. Boutte, Commander of the Colonel Chas. Young Post of New York City; Captain Allan Bean, former Military Aldea to Colonial Young; and Stanley M. Douglas, president of the Zeta Psi Chapter of Ontoga Psi Phi. The solicits for the occasion will be, Miss Andades Lindsay, pianist; Alexander E. Gatewood, touring Erlington E. Kerr, violinist; and Frank Harrison, baritone. Brooklyn sorority girls will act as ushers. The public isurdially invited. 3rd ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF BUILDERS HELD AT HAMPTON—R. R. TAYLOR, PRES. Hampton, Va.-The 'third' annual Hampton Builders' Conference, which was recently held at Hampton Institute included 47 representative builders from seven different States, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., was represented by R. R. Taylor, director of mechanical industries, and C. H. Evans, in charge of the carpentry department. Howard University was represented by H. R. Robinson, instructor in architecture and L. K.Dowing, instructor in civil engineering. St. Fulton School, Lawrenceville, Va. was represented by John T. Thornton, director of industries, and three of his assistants. Chapel service held in Oden Hall, A. F. Bemis of Boston, H. R. Robinson of Washington, C. H. Evans of Tuskegee, and A. L. Manly of Philadelphia smoke briefly. At the first session, of the conference, held in Clarke Hall, A. Farwell Bemis, president of the Housing Company of Boston, Mass., presided. C. Howard Walker, architect, of Boston, and special lecturer on architecture and related subjects at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, spoke on "Principles of Good Architecture." At the annual banquet, which was held in the Trade School, Charles T. Russell of Richmond was toastmaster. The speakers included A. L. Manly of Philadelphia, R. R. Taylor of Uygoke, and James G. Martin Jr., of Baltimore, Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hopton institute, made stirring appeal at the Negro institutions, pointing out the fact that the failure of Negro banks and insurance companies was nothing more than all white institutions had been through. After a tour of inspection of the various departments of the Trade School the delegates gathered in Clarke Hall to hear Arthur J. Peel, consulting accountant of Boston, Mass., on "Principles Cost Accounting for Builders." E. H. Benzel, in charge of carpentry at Hampton Institute, spoke on "Estimating Carpentry". D. H. Terry, in charge of bricklaying at Hampton Institute, spoke on "Estimating Mason's Work". Charles E. Coles Jr., builder, of Charlottsville, Va., gave experiences in estimating. John T. Thornton of Lawrenceville, Va., also contributed some interesting points to the discussion. At the annual business meeting of the National Builders' Association R. R. Tayrol of Tuskegee was elected president for the coming two years; Charles E. Coles, Jr., of Charlottsville, Va., was elected vice president; and Charles H. Evans of Tuskegee was elected a member of the executive committee. Three students of the builders' course gave a demonstration on "The Strength of Framed Openings" in the laboratory of building construction. This was followed by discussion of roof framing problems in the building of Charlottsville and other members of the conference. Hampton students in the Bricklaying Department gave a demonstration of bricklaying. An inspection was made of the practical construction work which had been performed by students on the Institute grounds R. P. Wolf, Hampton Institute instructor in carpentry, described the raising of the Trade School roof in order to make a one-story building into a two-story building, structuring the roof. This was followed by an inspection of the roof of Stone Building. H. F. Van Horn, an instructor in carpentry, showed delegates the work which had been carried on there to reinforce the roof with a system of combined wood and steel trusses. T. W Hayes, instructor in carpentry, took members of the conference to Cleveland Hall and showed how the floor of the conference hall jacks simultaneously F. H Bentzel, in charge of carpentry at Hampton Institute, took the members through Kennedy Hall which was constructed entirely by student labor. The conference closed with an automobile trip to Langley Field. Seniors At Tuskegee Inst. Review Progress Of Race Tuskegee Institute, Ala—According to orations delivered Tuesday evening, in the Institute Chapel by members of the Senior Class of the Tuskegee Institute, the Negro in America is making rapid progress along every line of human endeavor. The occasion was the annual observance of Negro Night and the program presented as J A Wilson, head of the English Department, who presided, said: "a retrospection of the progress made in the past and in introspection of the possibilities of the future." The program began with Benjamin Brawley's poem, "A Prayer" recited by Miss Lula L., Clayton, of Montgomery, a stirling stanza of which is: "If brooding o'er the wrongs we grieve. Our hearts forget to turn to Thee. Or if they'e do not believe. That Thou in time wilt hear our pila. Hope of our race stand by us then." Smooth Hair In 5 Minutes NO OILS, NO SOAP, NO IRONS—A SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT While in the Army I met a colored prince from the Army possessions Africa. He was of royal blood free from Africa and other languages and had beautiful silky smooth hair. We became acquainted and, I asked him what he used on his hair. He told me that he used a hair dryer and used exclusively by his family for generations. I did him a favor and he repaid me by giving me the rectory for this wonderful half dress of others. It is harmless does not burn the hair, does not turn it red, does not make the hair stick and greasy, looking but rather smooth. It matters how short, or how long, then why or how long, how thick or how thin your hair may be, thousands now have long, arachnid hair with a natural appearance. A $1 JAR FREE—with address and put a $100 bill or money order in your letter and I will send you postpaid The $1 Jars of Bead Owl Hair You Need. The other is yours free to keep or sell to a friend. Take advantage of this offer today and convince yourself you too can have beautiful hair. Please amend your order if you are not satisfied after the first treatment. THE CREBORNT PRODUCTS CO. Topka, Kansas. Diret. 117. And helps 'quit ourselves like men'. Following this number, the other speaker sought by citing the attainments of Negroes to prove they had quit themselves as men. Mary Gibson, of Sheffield, Alabama, pointed out that, impulse of the fact that our-group receives only a little of the money, $9,100,000,000, expanded annually for education in the United States, that the race had reduced literacy in ranks from 80 per cent in 1865 to 20 per cent at the present time, and that there are more than 500 colleges and normal schools operafed primarily for Negroes. "The Negro in Music" was discussed by James Rathers, who hails from Clarksdale, Mississippi. He outlined the part Negroes have played in the development of music and Hayes as one of the outstanding tenors of today, pointed to: Borleigh, Dett and Johnson as the leading composers and paid high tribute to the late Samuel Coleridge Taylor. "The Negro has not only demonstrated his ability to accumulate a part of the world's goods" declared Miss Florence White, Lake Charles, La., in discussing "Science and Inventions by Negroes," but by his inventive genius has contributed much to the economic development of the Caribbean. Carnegie discoveries along with numerous inventions by members of the race were set forth by the speaker to prove her claim. Miss Fidelia Adams, Grambling, La., outlined the progress of the Negro in the professions, citing many nationally known physicians and surgeons and attorneys, including: Dr. George Cleveland Hall, Chicago; Dr. John Williams, Chicago; Dr. J. A. Kane, Memphis, N. J.; Dr. Perry W. Howard, Washington, D. C.; Attorney W. H. Lewis, Boston; Judge Robert Terrell, Washington, D. C. and Judge Albert Geotge of Chicago. The growth of Negro newspapers, according to D. A. Dubois, of the Virgin Island, has been as phenomenal as that of the race itself. From the publishing of the first race journal in 1827 the Negro newspaper has been an impetus to Negro progress and today there are more than 500 periodicals edited and published by our group. The the Negro is no longer "a fixture" in the Republican Party was shown by Leo B' Gibson, Midland, Alabama, who spoke on the "Negro in Policies". Gibson referred to the important part played by Negroes in the campaign headquarters of the three parties during the recent campaign. Other numbers on the program included orations by Misk-Teresa Harris, of Carrier Mills, III on the "Nerea in Business" and by Benjamin Wetzel, I on the "Nerea Among Negroes". The musical section of the program included Coleridge Taylor's "Sweet Evenings Come and Go" by Miss Euletta Lawrence; Dett's "The Song of the Shrine" by Miss Marion Brittun; Burleigh's "Deep River" by Miss Laura Garland and Coleridge Tay-"Humoresque" by Miss Ruth West. Germantown "Y" Starts $6,000 Budget Campaign Germantown, Pa.—Under the leadership of R P Hamlin, a member of the International Committee of New York City, the West Rittenhouse Young Men's Christian Association will conduct a campaign March 9 to 16, to raise $0,000, which is the budget to cover current expenses and equipment for the year ending March 31, 1926. This Association is one of the sixty or more branches throughout the country which is doing a talented work among colored men and boys. The work began in 1921 in a rented room on West Rittenhouse street and is now being carried on in quarters which were purchased shortly after organization. It has received the endorsement of local leaders and has been involved in operation with the Y M C. A. A. Gentmantown of which Wm. Crowns is general secretary. The outlook is favorable for entrance into the Federation of Charities Organization in the near future but in the meantime, funds for carrying on the work will necessarily All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinino Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurious. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for salow complexions and skin blemishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a shot of complementing lotion on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely malt and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelente Quinine Pomado and Exelente Skin Beautifier. They can be ob- tained at 259 each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent posta- paid upon receipt of price by the EXELEENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars Services in the Holy Church of God o East 131st street, were Incepted Thursday night when a pile of rubbish captured fire in the basement. Missionary services had just begun when the alarm of 'fire' was heard. The congregation, quickly left, the building and the small band was extinguished by firemen of the 12th Battalion. WASHINGTON, D. C. New York Age Age New York 601 P Street, N.Y. Missouri State Carter, Manager Washington, D. C.—A political conference was held by the Women's National Political Study Club, of which Jeanette Carter is chairman, on Sunday at the Phyllis Wheatley W. W. C. where reports and discussions of board covering the political activities women in the state. The municipal addresses were delivered by William C. Matthews of Boise director general of Women's Board of women; Mina Halliway O. Brown of Ohio, general director of work among colored women; Mrs. M. C. Lawton of New York—chairman-Eastern Division work among colored women. Those who spoke were Mrs. Edna S. Goodell, Mrs. Cora Calhoun, Homs, Mrs. E. Hortense Warner, Mrs. R. F. Tanner, Mrs. Stubbs, Mrs. Jemie H. Ross, Mrs. Octavia Washington, Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, Jessie Binga, Mrs. Lucretia B. Lewis, Monroe Mason, Mrs. M. E. Groves, Mrs. Mary E. Burrel, Mrs. Bessie Waites, Mrs. George S. Williams, Mrs. D. J. Adams Mrs. M. Mossell Griffin, Mrs. L. Pitter, Mrs. C. Ball, Mrs. G. Grey, Mrs. Susie Myers, Mrs. F. B. De Leyes, Mrs. Sarah Martin Lewis, Mrs. Emerdine Ross, Mrs. Catherine Bell, J. R. Carvingten, and Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Music was furnished by Mrs. M. M. Richardson and Mrs. Frances Crowder, acomponist, Miss Princess Richardson. An interesting visitor in the city for the past few weeks is Mrs. John T. Jackson, of Malden, Mass, who is the guest of her daughter at the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Jackson has been the recipient of much attention. On Tuesday evening last she was the quest at the literati dinner. Miss Lola Johnson, director of music in the Minor Normal School, is contributing much to the pleasure of Mrs. Jackson's stay. Mrs. M. M. Harris and sister, Miss Nickens, of Waterbury, Comm., were the inaugural guests of Mrs. Christopher. Mrs. William C. Matthews of Boston was an inaugural guest at the White-law Hotel with her husband, W. C. Matthews. Mrs. Matthews was highly entertained socially during the inaugural week. The Treble Clef, leading musical club of the capital, of which Mrs. F. H. Douglas is president, gave a recital and doubled up the day at the Plyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., for all visiting women. The luncheon was dainty and the decorations beautiful. The Washington and Vicinity Association of Clubs, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president, received Friday evening at the Y. W. C. A., in honor of visiting club women, Mrs. Hallel Q. Brown, Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, Mrs. G. S. Williams, Mrs. Booze and Mrs. Lawton were the guests of honor. Mrs. E. Ewright received the guest, Mrs. J. B. introduced the guest, Mrs. Medames Bradford, Thompson and Goodloe presided at the table. Miss Princess Richardson discovered music. On the receiving line were Mrs. Julia W. Hamilton, Miss Hallel Q. Brown, Medames Preston, Booze, Williams, M. C. Lawton, E. S. Goodell Graves, Adams, Wattes, Burrell, Pitiner, M. B. Cofer, A. R. Clark, J. U. King and others. There two hundred guests present. At a mass meeting Sunday afternoon at Asbury M. E. Church, given by the Club of Asbury M. E. Church, held in the Club of Asbury M. E. Church, Q. Brown Wm. C. Mathews, Medames M. C. Lawton, F. Rivens and H. Burroughs were the speakers. Mrs. Florence Brooks, Mrs. Dorothy Hollow and Etta Versa were solosists. Miss Virgie Williams presided at the piano. have to be raised in this manner. The colored citizens have always carried more than one-half of the yearly expenses, which is much in excess of the majority of Colored Branch Associations. Checks should be made payable to the West Rittenhouse Y. M. C. A., and for the Y. M. C. A. H. C. secretary, or to J C Knox, at the National Bank of Germantown. 6 6 6 Is a Prescription prepared for COLOR, PEVER and GREYPH It is in a most speedy remedy we know. Preventing Pneumonia Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Hardy French Prescription A PREVENTIVE FOR MEN only Afters Prescription The No. Kii (12) Written for Circulation A Preparation in New York The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Art. Drugs for Santa Midy Capsules IF U DON'T C COMPUTER DR. KAPLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIS RELIABLE AND REASONABL BYES EXAMINED FREE $31 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. WORLD'S BEST PATTERN Easy (terminally) painless tools, dispensers, Crematorium $1.20 Men's Braces Oil 6:17, jar and wrist Brace Wigs W. Brannbarr L. Louis, Chicago, Preparation MUNICIPAL MODA, New York 110 W. 12th St. N. Every Day Doings Of Pe You Know In Greater New Leadert William Banks announces his Grand Novelty Ball to be held at Manhattan Casino in the near future. Mrs. Lula Thompson, 269 West 140th street is very sick at her home. Mr. Dogan Williams, 168 West 328th street is suffering from rheumatism. Junius Green of West 136th street is recovering from his recent illness. Mr. Glupse Thomas 588 Lenox avenue is recovering from a serious operation. The Scotia Scholarship Society of Jersey City will give its Seventeenth Annual Fete on Friday evening, May 15, 1925, at Columbia Hall. Mrs. Anna Parren, 206 West 121st street is sick with a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Ida Wilkins, who has been very sick with pneumonia is able to be out again. Mrs. Rose Foy 115th West 135th street is sick at the Booker Washington Sanitarium. Miss Roxana Vaughn, 210 East 17th street is improving at the Wilson Sanitarium. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL SUMMER SURVEY Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Brasping, Dressing, Military Training, Tactical training Ouverture for Men and Women Peolitions Guranteed 305 K. West 125th 8L - Morningtime 7200 Mrs. Phoebe Proctor, 261 West 134th street is sick with rheumatism in her shoulder Mrs. M. Matthew, 508 Lenox avenue who has been suffering from pneumonia is able to be out again. Mrs. Dorothy Austin 180 West 135th street who was operated upon at Harlem Hospital, has returned home. Mrs. Owens 56 West 129th street is suffering from heart trouble. She has been confined to her home for some time. STOP! Your Hair from falling out: REMEMBER hair and skin. Write to beautiful hair and skin. Write to fREE treatment. Write to Mothe Mfg. Co., 2348 7th Ave., N. Y. City, Feb-24t Mrs. M. J. Van Liew, 2394 7th avenue, who went to Charleston, S. C., to bury her mother, returned last Tuesday. Miss Grace Payton of Atlantic City is in the Booker Washington Sanitarium, where she underwent a serious operation. Mrs Mamie M. Whited of Atlantic City, who has been visiting Mrs. H. Howard, 43 West 129th street has returned home. Mrs. W. W. Brown, 143 West 131st street has returned from Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Brown is very much improved in health MALE AND PEMALE HELP WANTED—Porters, Janitors, Chambermaids, Cooks, Laundresses, Day Workers, Chauffeurs, Bus. Laundresses, Mail Carriers, Maids, Gail's Houseworkers, Cleaners, Part Timmers, Kitchen help, etc. Continental Employment Agency. All kinds of positions, Domestic and Commercial, free registration, 20th St. New York City, near 7th avenue. Rev. J. C. Austin, Pastor Ebenezer Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown, 143 West 131st street. Mrs. Lillie Mason, 6 West 133rd street who has been confined to her bed for several months with rheumatism is able to walk about in the house. Edward De Lyon, jr, 201 West 143th street was taken to the Booker Washington. Santarium suffering from a severe 'attack of pneumonia. Mrs George Scott of Roberts avenue, Corning, N. Y, has completed the course in the Poro System of Hair and Scalp treatment 420 Lenox Avenue (Cor. 131st St.) New York March 49 James Slater of the C. V. B. A. 424 Lenox avenue, has been all at home, 12 West 132nd street, for the past ten days, suffering from hambago. Mrs. Sophia Tibbs, 234 West 130th street who is head of many fraternal orders in the city is still confined to her bed at the Booker Washington Sanitarium. Jessie O. Thomas of Atlanta, Ga., is in New York in the interest of the Hampton-Tuskegee endowment fund. He is president of the Tuskegee Alumni Association. After an absence of eight months because of ill health, Mr. J. D. Bruce, 223 West 135th street has returned to the city. He looks the picture of health, and says he is feeling fine. Attorney C T A French, special assistant Attorney General of New York State, has returned from Washington where he went to attend the inaugural of President Coolidge Educational Courses in preparation for the June Examination for Public School Teachers in the City of New York. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday earnings at C T A. A. Correspondence courses for those unable to attend the Lecture For information send self-addressed, stamped envelope or Phone Audubon 1943. DAY'S SCHOOL of PEDAGOGY 173 West 140th St. City of New York Instructor: Howard Day, Teacher Junior H. S. No. 139. Man., B. S. in Education, College of the City of New York. E. J. Young, formerly of Montclair N. L. is now living in Harlem at 108 West 132nd street. His friends will he glad to know that he is rapidly recovering from an attack of inflammatory rheumatism. When Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, 634 West 113rd street returned home Monday night, they found the lock on BROOKLYN PERSONALS Leader William Banks announces his Grand Novelty Ball to be held at Manhattan Casino in the near future. Mrs. W. C. Brown, wife of Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet St. A. M. E. Zion Church, Bridge street, was called Spout, two weeks ago, with her niece, Adèle, whose father was mortally ill, death, claiming him a few days ago. Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet St. A. M. E. Zion Church, attended the adjourned meeting of the Bishop's Council of his church which was held at Washington. He was the guest of Attorney and Mrs. Charles Toms of 1835 church northwest, who entered freely by a friend and former parishioners of John Wesley and M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Laura A. M. Ousserone, 83 years old, for many years a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y. and a deaconess of the Concord Baptist Church, died on Sunday, March 8, 1925, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Catherine Lynch, 7 Arch street, New York, on Monday, March 11, from her late residence, Interment, Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. A pew rally will be held at Siloam Presbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue, between Classon and Franklin avenues, the Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, on Sunday "afternoon, March 22, at 4 p.m. Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age, will speak, and a special musical program will be given by M. Core Cory Gary, adjunct, Mistake Fafette Avenue, pianist, and the church choir under direction of Lucien H. White, organist-director. A. J. Allison Leaves New York Urban League, Going To Hartford, Conn. Andrew J' Allison, for two years industrial secretary of the New York work in Hartford, Conn. Mr. Allison wor kin Hartford, Conn. Mr. Allison becomes executive secretary of the Hartford Urban League. Hartford is one of the most important industrial centers for Negroes in the East. Its New York office is greatly increased during the past few years with newcomers from the South. A branch of the Urban League has been formed there to cooperate with some of the many problems of health, housing, and employment that are constantly arising. Mr. Work will be a part of the Hartford Community Chest and has the endorsement of all welfare agencies of Hartford. The Urban League's Women's Auxiliary meets every first Tuesday evening in the month. The committee has adopted resolutions urging the city to take over control and supervision of Lincoln Hospital. At the last meeting a committee composed of Mrs. Augusta Corbin, chairman; Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Johnson, were appointed the women of Harlem at the hearing on Lincoln Hospital to be held before the Board of Estimate April 6. - Staff members of the New York, National, Brooklyn and Newark Urban Leagues, held their annual sociable Saturday evening at Mme Walker's Studio. The purpose of this and other get-together, is to further acquaintance ship among the league workers in the Metropolitan district. Out of town Urban Leaguers John Hope and Jesse O. Thomas and Anita James H Hubert, executive secretary, addressed the public forum of the Fast Orange Community House Sunday afternoon. Wife Of War Veteran Conducts Up-to-date Haberdashery Shop Wife Of War Veteran Conducts Up-to-date Haberdashery Shop Some two years ago Anderson Campbell, disabled veteran of the World War, opened an up-to-date haberdashery at 2291 Seventh avenue. Because of impaired health, young Campbell found it increasingly difficult to carry on the business. He finally had to abandon it altogether and go to the Adrioundacks in an effort to regain his health. In the meantime, his wife had acquired much knowledge of selling shirts, follow underwear, etc to carry on the trade of the core and now has complete charge of the business. Only standard brands are carried and the prices are the same as those similar establishments in Harlem Mrs Campbell is probably the only woman haberdasher in Greater New York. their door broken, clothing and other particles scattered on the floor by some one who attempted to rob the house W Clinton Glover of 115 West 180th street, an employee at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, a member of the Police Reserves of the 16th Prescinct, and a prominent fraternal man, has been at home for the past two weeks, but is recovering slowly. Clarence W Bowler, one of the old familiar printers around town, is commited to his home, 2256 Seventh avenue, with pneumonia. He is a member of a fraternal organizations. His condition is somewhat serious Tuesday afternoon. The New Orleans Social Club gave a social and dance at the residence of Mrs P Perry of 261 West 129th street last week. The club composed of former residents of New Orleans. Music was furnished for the occasion by pupils of the Harvey Baker School of Music Rey Edward J. Smith, assistant pastor of Zion Baptist Church, Bryn Mawr, Pa., was in New York to see his father, Samuel Smith, who is ill just before 5:27 p.m. 18th street Mr. Mawr with 52 others 18th avenue. Bryn Mawr, Pa., is the automobile business at Ardmore. Pa He is formerly of Augusta, Ga. Mr. William Dawas will read the topic at Mother Zion Christian Endeavor on the 4th Sunday in March, The subject will be "Friendliness as expressed through Evangelistic Missions." Miss Florence Keys is seriously at her home, 143 Ward 141st street. She is well known in Harlem among the younger set and her many friends with a preoccupy. Miss Louise Hays, entertained members and friends of the Shakespeare Dramatic Club of New York, at her home, 235 Ward 142nd street, Sunday evening. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Police Commissioner Enright "will speak before the Literary Association at-St. Mark's Lyeum, 231 Ward 35rd street, Sunday evening, March 12. W. St. W., 235 Ward 35rd street, sitting friends in Harlem and is stopping at the Association of Trade and Commerce. Dr. Scatborough is a former president of Wiberforce University. The Cheerful Charity Contributor's Club is before the public's eyes again. After giving out Christmas baskets to those who were in need, they are now preparing to help those unfortunate little girls who will not be able to wear a new dress on Easter Sunday. This club, doing charitable work since it has been organized, is composed of young girls who want to help those who cannot help themselves. Twenty dresses are now being made by the members. These dresses are being made for girls from two to ten. This club meets every Tuesday night at the University. The Lunar Literary Club had a discussion on the condition, in general, of the Negro race in Harlem on Tuesday night. Some wonderful talks referring to the editorial in the Sunday World last week, on "Negro Slavery in Harlem." Dr. E. P. Roberts' Prize Of $25 In Membership Rally Won By The February Club Dr. E. P. Roberts' Prize Of $25 In Membership Rally Won By The February Club The Lenten Bible Course, on the "Ten Commandments in the 20th Century, which is being conducted by Mrs. C. C. Saunders, began on last Thursday evening and proved to be tremendously interesting and helpful. The discussion begins at 8:15 and closes promptly at nine. Members and friends are invited to attend. On Sunday, March 1, the Rev. Mr. Clarence V Howell spoke at the venerpier service on "Reconciliation and Brotherhood Harlem Races." attendance clim, but Rev. Howell, un-The afternoon was stormy and the daunted by the small number, made a splendid, interesting talk and we he will come to us as agent when a larger audience is invited. The music is furnished by the Jackson-Bond Music School, with Edward C. Lindsay, pianist, and Elsworth Grove baritone, as soloists. On Tuesday evening, March 3, the On Tuesday Rally, which has been going on for two months was formally closed with a reception to new members. At this time the various awards for service were presented to the workers Dr F P Roberts made the presentation of his generous gift of $25 for the club bringing in the largest number of new members during January and February, to the February Club. Mine Pannie B De Knight, president of the victorious club, received the award from Dr F P Roberts in recognition of his dedication in behalf of her club. Mrs Susan Pawton Wortham, our chairman, presided and presented a five-year membership in the "W" to Miss Lily Theobalds, the individual bringing in the largest number of new members Mrs Wortham also presented Y W C A pins to Miss Pattence Davis of the June Club; Miss Mabel Smith of the February Club; Miss Theobalds of the October Club, and Miss Green of the October Club, for bringing in fifteen or more members. A pin was presented to Miss Marte Jackson for the splendid service during the reception. The music for the reception was furnished by Miss Jackson. On Sunday, March 17, the second discussion on Negro History will be held at four o'clock. If Ungene Corbie, who is conducting the discussions, will speak on "Religion and the Negro." Classes in Spanish and beauty culture are open for enrollment and there is a new class in millinery for the creation of spring models Miss A. Whales Entertains In Honor Of Her Sister Miss Anna Whales of 236 West 138th street entertained a number of her friends on Saturday night, March 7, in honor of her sister, Miss Grace Whales, who is visiting in this city dancing and music were enjoyed and refreshed services. Among those present were Misses Edith McAllis-Cahill, Noah, Blanche Levy, Catherine McIntosh, Marianne Catherine Clark, Noam Cooper, Beatrice Clyne and Williams and Mrs. Sken, chaperone; Messrs Goods, Styrmour, Sken, Brown Mells, Page, J. R Scott, er Allen and James Bell. Local Young Men Making Good In New Enterprise Local Young Men Making Good In New Enterprise Recently a group of local boys opened the Unedera Valet Service, a cleaning and pressing establishment with valet service, at 2355 Seventh avenue. Reports are that they are meeting with marked success. Located in the Renaissance Casino building, the little shop is unusually neat and attractive, and is the rendezvous of the high school and college boys of the neighborhood. Charlek H. Decse is the manager. Mrs M C Lawton, president of New York State Federation of Women's Chubs will be the speaker at the teapress service Sunday, March 15, at 4:30 o'clock Mrs Lawton has just returned from Washington where she attended the inauguration of President Coulledge. On last Sunday an unusually fine musical was presented during the meeting of the Helene Gossaway Musicians in apparel were Mrs Wilda Gunn, violinist; Miss Aoose Marshall, soprano, Wibur Johnson, tenor, Attorney George Hall, harpist, and Edgar Hopper, pianist. He Amelia Club Girls will present the Latre Nous Club of Flushing in a play entitled "The Girl Upstairs" Friday evening, March 13, at 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening, March 14 with the Ashley Athletic Club Girls and the Helena Athletic Club Girls at P. S. 139, 140th street near Seventh avenue, New York City. At the annual meeting of the Brooklyn Y W C A, held at Eastern District last Friday evening, Ashland Place girls took part in the city-wide pageant, entitled "The Friendly Road" The singing of spirituals in this production was rendered by Misses Idamae Truley, Helen Marks and Helene Gassaway. The Harlem Number of the Survey-Graphic is now on sale and can be had at The N. Y. Age office, 230 West 135th street, at 50 cents the copy. Can You Wear a Size 16-36 or 38 SPRING COAT? ```markdown ``` Furnished Rooms To Rent Such sights as this make your windows unappagily. Do away with them and advertise in Judge Levy And Mrs. Parker To Address Parents' Asso'n Of P. S. 119 On March 19th At the regular meeting of the Parents' Association of Public School 119, Mrs. Harriet A. Tupper, principal, on Thursday night, March 19, Judge Samuel D. Levy of the Children's Court, Prof. Hillyer of the College of the City of New York and Mrs. Williard Parker of the Big Sisters will be the principal speakers. Miss Elizabeth Farrell, inspector of ungraded classes, Miss Heidi of the Catholic Big Sisters and Mrs. William-Kilton, probation officer, will also appear. Children will be admitted to this meeting and indications are that it will be a most interesting one. In addition to the timely addresses there will be special music numbers by George H. Royal and Miss Ralston. Master Of Samson Lodge Denies Responsibility For Stories Published Edward R. Howard sr. of 988 Morris avenue, The Bronx, worthful master of Samson Lodge, No. 65, F. A. M., asks The Age to give space to his disavowal of responsibility in connection with the story published in the issue of February 28 in which it is stated that Walter O. Smith, now acting treasurer of Bethel A. M. E. Church, had formerly served as master of Samson Lodge, and that Smith's handling of the lodge's finances had led to an investigation of the subordinate body's books by "auditors of the Grand Lodge of the State of New York. Information contained in the published story was credited to "Officers of Samson Lodge," and Mr. Howard states that this has led to the belief that he, as worshipful master, had been associated in giving out information as fellows." Editor of the New York Age. In your issue of February 28 there appears an article concerning the "Acting Treasurer of Bethel Church," Walter O. Smith, and his connection with Samson Lodge, No. 65, F. and A. M., which he founded and served as worshipful master. The article states that "Officers of Samson Lodge" has called attention to a statement in the New Age of O. Smith with which he made to Samson's leading of the finances of "Bouyer" Lodge, and that it was Samson, and not Bouyer, Lodge which was come concerned. Please allow me to state that the expression, "Officers of Samson Lodge" is somewhat misleading, as it might imply that it included the present worshipful master and his staff were referred to. As a matter of fact, I, as worshipful master, want to disclaim any connection with the matter, and an印象 Lodge has failed to reveal a single one who acknowledges having given the information referred to. I want to state plainly and emphatically that I knew nothing of the information being given The Age for publication and am not in any way to be considered as responsible for the publication EDWARD R. HOWARD Worshipful Master Samson Lodge, No. 65, F. A. M New York City. DEXTRA MALE CHORUS DIRECTED BY WM. C. ELKINS W. C. Elkins, well known conductor, will direct the Destaxa Male Chorus in its baster Sunday Afternoon Concert at the Renaissance Casino Arthur ("Strutt") Payne is the bus- Lenten Sewing Circle, Brooklyn, Starts Work The Lenten Sewing Circle, of which Mrs. H. T. Mars is president met at the residence of the president, 405 Quincy street, last Wednesday afternoon and, organized for its tenen activities Sewing will be done for Hope Day Nursery and other institutions, as several of the members of the Circle are on the board of Managers of the Nursery. The membership will be increased to twenty this year. The present list includes Mrs. H. T. Mars, Mrs. W. D. Davis, Mrs. W. C. Mrs. E. R. Downing of Richmond Hill, Mrs. Gustavus Henderson, Mrs. Wip Garnett Paige, Mrs. W. C. Grieve, Mrs. I. Esteve, Mrs. W. F. S. Francis, Mrs. Wm Flood of Jersey City, Mrs. C. T. Smith of Flushing, Mrs. Chas E. Moore, Mrs. F. S. Lynch, Westfield, N. J.; Mrs. C. O. Thomas, president of Hope Day Nursery, Mrs. K. M. Lansing and Mrs. Maude G. Hall. Oscar Igstaedter To Speak At Bradhurst Club Oscar Igstaedter To Speak At Bradhurst Club The regular monthly meeting of the Bradfordjr Republican Club will be held in its club rooms, 252 West 138th street, Thursday evening March 12, at 8:30 p.m. Oscar Igsteadter, U.S. Deputy Attorney General, president of the Manhattan Republican Club, and a former Aldermartin will be the speaker. The public is cordially invited to attend and take an active part in our forum. There will be dancing after the meeting. FURNISHED ROOMS Lenox Ave., 322 - Big room and kitchenette cheap. Alexander, Prop. 7th Ave., 2332. Apt. 4th floor front - Nearly furnished rooms. Information Wanted Information wanted of Emma Moody, late of Brunswick, Ga, said she was born in New York in year ago. Address: S. Smith 39 Cortlandt street, N. Y. Marl4-21 CARD OF THANKS Mrs M J Van Law 2394 7th avenue, wishes to thank her many friends for kindness shown during the illness of her mother, Mrs Julia People, and for the many beautiful floral designs and words of sympathy at her death. Ashland Place Girls Sing Spirituals In "Y" Pageant FUR BORDERED COATS $975 Closak Manufacturer disposing of 30 asorted samples at wholes' prices. Exclusive Styles, and up Prizes from $8.75 to $29.75. Our regular stock of over 1,000 coats consists of sizes 14 to 48, in all latest styles, clothes and shades. Bring this adv. for cash rebate. Elevator Service to First Floor 1367 Bierclaway 6722271b Street DR. THOMAS H. AMOF DR. FRANK HORNE DR. ANTOINE GRAVES Physician Optometrist Dentist Formerly of Emporia, Va. Of Brooklyn Formerly of Atlanta, Ga. ANNOUNCE the opening of their suite of offices at 851 Lenox Ave., det. 127th and 128th Sts. - Phone Bradhurst 8296. Part Furnished 61st St., 220 West—3 partly furnished rooms, $8 per week. Inquire @ Mrs Warren, 218 W 17th St. Furnished Suite Edgecombe Ave., 169. Apt. 15—Suit of two large furnished rooms for refined family of 3 adults, kitchen rent reasonable. See Janitor. Mar7-30 Furnished—Unfurnished 130th St., 62 West—Furnished or un- furnished rooms, all conveniences. Phone Harlem 5573. Mar7-40 Unfurnished 137th St., 257 West—Beautiful large rooms and kitchenette, unfurnished, tiscan heat, electrified, telephone, best neighborhood TO LET—BUSINESS To Let—Front and back parlor, suitable for doctor's office; heat and telephone service. Call Harlem 0065. Mar14-28 Birthday Party A Birthday Party m honour of the Birthday of Mrs. Annie Garvey of Cartersville Georgia, was given at her town residence, 32 Bradhurst avenue. A host of friends participated in making the affair a huge success. W. W. E. L. Garvey, of the Y. M. C. A., South America was the pleasant host. The table was a thing of beauty, and the supper served was delightful. A photographer concluded the evening by taking the Guests' photos, to be mailed to them, as soviens of the day. Some of those present were Mr. and Mrs. Moyer, Mrs. J. J. Jackson, Mr. Cadigan, Mrs. Mary Sawden, Mr. John Wilson, Mrs. Hennessa Carrol, Mr. D. A. Bennett, Miss Margaret Adams; Mrs. Mamie Andrews, Mrs. Romeh' Henriks, Miss Mamie Johnson, Mr. Horatio Williams, Mr. Harold Clay and Mr. Thorpe. Presents were numerous and expensive. Harlem Community Forum On the evening of March 18, Mrs. Alberta J Erdman, well known lecturer on education, will talk on "Individual Direction In Education." NOTICE 1 Stockholders' Annual Meeting Harlem Allied' Associates, Inc. Take notice, the Annual Meeting of Stockholders of the Harlem Allied Associates', Inc. will be held at 184 West 151th Street, Room 6, in the City, County of New York, the 31st day of March, 1925, at 8 p.m. for the purpose of electing Board of Directors and Inspectors of Election. Stock transfer books closed from noon March 15th, 1925, to noon April 1st, 1925 Dated, March 10th, 1925 JON M. ROYALL, Pres. PATRICK G. FULLERTON, Secy. Mar 14-21 DR. THOMAS H. AMOF DR. FRANK Physician Optician Formerly of Emporia, Va. @ Brow ANNOUNCE the opening of the Ave., bet. 127th and 128th Sts. Feb 28 APARTMENTS—MANHN Apartments—6-7-8 rooms all impre- mence; Collins, 2313 7th Avenue Marlah-2 115th St, 3 East—5 rooms, stra- nge electricity; bath, hot water $100 127th St, 219-221 East—Three and four rooms to let. Price $100 $38. Telephone Harlem 3123, ser Supt. House To Rent For Rest—Private house, 243 W. 183th St. all modern improvements inquire 253 W, 138th St. or Morningside 4126. Mar 11 20 FURN. ROOMS—B'KLYN. Oates Ave., 152—Beautiful furnished room, second floor, with co- provement, bath on same floor. ford section. References exhorted. Prospect 3865 after 3 o'clock. Mar 7 20 Putnam Ave, 118—Neatly furnished room, suitable for couple or two men. Phone Prospect 5710 Mar 14 20 Unfurnished Rooms—B'klyn Brooklyn Ave., 60—Two large un- furnished rooms with kitchenette, all improvements for refined couple. Children To Board Wishes children to board weeke or daily. Brown, 309 W 117th St. Mar 7 20 CHILDREN BOARDED by day or week; rates reasonable. Mrs. Mann, 110 Bradhurst avenue, ground floor. Manager—Partner Wanted Manager or Partner wanted—A real live man wanted as a partner to manage an established real estate office. Must work on commission al- so desk space to let. James L. Bee & Co., 101 West 139th St. Aud 0355. HELP WANTED Couple for Cedarhurst, Long Island man chauffeur butler, wife, Cook Houseworker, permanent position, call at Store, 193 West 69th Street ask Mr. Bloch. WEBB DRAPER AGENCY I NOW LOGATED AT 286 West Bird Blvd. near 8th Ave. Boston, MA 02116 southern help in all capacities. Private families our specialties. References required. Germaine our h. Christiana. Props. Germaine our h. Christiana. Props. Montclair or the Oranges For select properties at reasonable price consult "Sadler Realty Co." No. 1 Mission street, Montclair, One and a half acres of land with items from $1,500 to $9,000 with a large lawn, etc. Phones Montclair 9703 and 3089. S. L. Catlett and J. E. Sadler. Props. Mar72 Business Investment Established business will accept moderate investment, man or woman Position guaranteed. Address Brow P. N. Y. Age. FOR SALE Price reasonable. Apply 938 In ton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Boys' Work Council The Council will meet on Monday evening, March 16 at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y M. C. A., with boys who are to be delegates to the Older Boys Conference in Jamaica March 21 and 22. The Council is taking every church to send delegates. The following churches have registered the representatives with Mr. Bruce, Bunge St. A. M. E. two delegates, St. Preshterian three delegates; Council Baptist one delegate, St Bannahas E. two delegates, Carlton avenue Y M. C. A., three delegates Louis Bruce, Boys Work Secreta, for the Branch, will be in charge on delegation assisted by Arthur L. Jasper James and T. H. Ward The Conference is expected to be much interest the main topic of cusion to be "A Boy and II Friends", which will be led by M. Margaret Slattery. The entire conference will be entertained in Jamaica Saturday night and the Conference is brought to a close on Sunday a moat at 4.30. Brooklyn Girl Makes Junior Arista Society Brooklyn Girl Makes Junior Arista Society Miss Vivian Willis, daughter of and Mrs Robert R Willis of 33 peet place, was recently honored at by being made a member of the J Honorary Society of Girl's High N Brooklyn. This event takes place the Senior Arista for the first two and stands for scholarship, character and service to the school LANDSCAPE GARDENERS R F Deller and Co. A D. Co. Mgr. Landscape Garders, Curt ters and Painters No Jobhous small Address 254 Railroad Phone 139 R. Hackensack, N J H. WILLIAMS Painter, Kalsominer, Varnisher, Etc. 201 WEST 132nd STREET PHONE BRADHURST 8107 All kinds of Painting, Kaismining and Vernishing, Paper hanging, Furniture Renovating, etc. Work taken by the Day or Job. Safe faction Guaranteed. KREGNE DR. ANTOINE-CHAVES dentist dentist Formerly of Alburna, Ca. elr suite of offices at 851 Lenox —Phone Bradhurst 8296.