New York Age

NEWARK AND HARLEM PREACHERS IN COURT ABOUT MONEY MRS. ALICE NEED WINS RIGHT TO KEEP 7th AVE. HOUSE A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes Into New York House 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. 27. CENTRAL, INDIAN STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK N. Y. SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 HERT ALLIED BEST WRIGHT ATG NEWS PIT TO PRINT 5 CENTS IN U. S. A. (TEN CENTS. IN FORWARD LANDS) Odd Fellows Begin Work On 135th St. Apartment Fran. fell for her pastor's reprimanded and reiterated declaration that he needed $150. Miss Elena Middleton of 21 West 127th street finally accepted an invitation from the Comité, the Rev. Cath. Dulless of 2049th 11th avenue, to visit with him in his study at the Temple. The temple is near 7th Avenue. On this occasion the breacher did not trust to the evidence of his speech, but produced a bottle of pre-prohibition gin, with no glass. The social session did not last long, so before it was over, the $150 had changed hands even though there was a ransom payment that the money was to come back home within a very short time of order. In fact, in spite of the pleasant sequence and the influence of the ransom payment, the money was not so overwhelmed as not to motivate a repayment clause would be written into the transaction. The loan was made on July 30, 1924, and was to be repaid a week later, August 6. Pastor's Short Memory. Mas and alack) something, most have been in that gun that destroyed the man's memory, even though the woman's recollection might have been strengthened. For certain it that August 6 cane and sent but the $150 can not come back at The outcome of the whole affair was at Friday March 13, the 'Rev. Mr. Douglas' was a defendant in the 7th District, Municipal Court, 320 West 125th street, with Judge Lester Lazarus seeing the ponderous judicial zebra, and Miss Middleton and peacefully urge that she be permitted to get her money back. She of the city of the campaign pastor had conducted against her possession, and of the counter-campaign, and of the recover lost and she of the city of various previ- cious part of the preacher, a tender and amorous nature. When the arguments had been a need reared by failure of the church to promptly, Miss Midleton and she applied to church sources for a Excommunication from Church. he attempt failed, she declared, be- cause up against a "packed" and involved Her witnesses were in the church board not only the preacher but excommu- plaint. Then the exasper- led woman went to the law and asked for a summons. It was recorded she had his secre- tary by Willey Burk on Feb- bricday, the charge for a hear- ing March 13, Rev. Douglas remembered the fatal ides at the met, in a degree, with Rohard L. Baltimore of Wilh Street appeared for the entered a central denial of but when Miss Middleton story, backed it up by vari- ables and documentary evidence, centered by return of the titled to the minister must also of court, amounting to burements. Thelma Berlack Wins Walker $100 Scholarship Thelma Berlack Wins Walker $100 Scholarship Tom Berlack, a student at University, and connected scholarship Courier, has won scholarship offered by Mine, taker to some member of the N. A. A. C. P. sold the largest increase last year The New York showed the largest gain course selected Miss Berlack deserving student dinner dinner was held at Wednesday March 15, at which time don Johnson, secretary, Miss Berlack with the about 100 people attended ```markdown ``` Few Colored Women In Industry In Ohio D. C.-Bulletin, No. 44, Women's Bureau of the mom of Labor, is study men employed in 302 inments in Ohio. It shows of women are employed, un as against 80 per and 154 per cent foreign, women are employed in cands-making, women's tobacco products ger- gual, five-and-ten-cent cultures. Linda W. William Banks announces B. G. Novelty Ball to be held at Marina, Casino in the near future. MOTHER ZION CHURCH WANTS $10,000 The Rev. J. W Brown, pastor of Mother A M E Zion Church, is seeking to interest 1,000 men and women to contribute $10 each toward furnishing the pews for the New Church Edifice now under construction in West 137th street. The church, when completed, will seat 2,200 people. The present church, after renovation, will be turned into a Community Center for service to all the people. The pews and organ for the new church will cost $40,000. There will be competition among the church only along cooperative lines, as Dr. Brown believes that all of the church organizations should pull together for the finest development of the people of Harlem. Send your name with your check for $10. If you can't give $10, then give $5, or as Dr. Brown advises, the contribution can be paid in installments within 90 days. Newark Minister Must Face Trial For Dishonesty Rev. S. L. Corrothers Under Grand Jury Indictment For Misusing Money ALLEGED TO HAVE CLAIMED INFLUENCE WITH JUDGES Woman Gave Him Money For Lawyer and Charges He Kept It Himself Newark, N. J.—It is reported on what is alleged to be a definite and authoritative report, that the Essex County-Grand Jury had assigned a true bill to be delivered against the Rev. Dr. S. L. Corrothers, pastor of Roosevelt Memorial Baptist Church, charging him with obtaining money on false pretenses through claiming sufficient influence to have legal claims mitigated and sentences shortened or suspended. The true bill is based on statements made by Mrs. Julia A. Williams of 49 Oxford street to the effect that she had given $45 to Rev Corrothers to be used in paying a lawyer to represent her interests in matters that were pending before the court, and that the preacher had kept the money for his personal use. Mrs. Williams made her charges last November after she had made repeated attempts, she alleged to secure satisfactory action by Rev Corrothers. Theorney, who was supposed to have been employed for him, the minister are alleged to have declared to the county prosecutor that they had not been paid to look after the woman's interests. The case was heard early in December by Judge Bottman, who held Rev. Corrothers for, the grand jury. The defense entered was that Rev. Corrothers had been too busy to attend to the matter. Fred'k Douglass Named Hall of Fame Candidate A movement has been launched to make Frederick Douglass, Negro anti-slavery orator a member of the Hall of Fame. His name has been placed in nomination and will receive consideration this year at the annual dedication of the Negro orator. The action is taken, but to honor the Negro race, not to honor the achievements of Douglass as a representative American citizen. Douglas was born in 1817 at Tuckahoe, Md, the son of a white man and a Negro mother. He was reared as a slave, working in the shiffties of Baltimore until he escaped in 1838 and came to New York City. In New Bedford, Mass, he married a Negro woman and worked as a day laborer. He first attracted attention as an anti-slavery speaker when, in 1841, he addressed a convention at Nantucket in behalf of a movement to the Southern slaves. From that time he spoke an over the country for the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society, and even made a trip to England. He finally settled in Rochester, N. Y., where he edited a newspaper until his death. MOTHER ZION WANT$ $10,000 COL. ARTHUR LITTLE 369th NON-COMS VOICE FIDELITY TO COL. LITTLE Non-commissioned officers and enlisted men of the 19th Infantry, New York National Guard, are solidly behind Col. Arthur Little in his administration of regimental affairs, and are not in sympathy with any movement or agitation which would effect a change in the personnel of the regimental officers' staff, according to the sentiment expressed Tuesday night at a meeting of the regimental non-coms. In accordance with this attitude, a committee was sent to hear direct to Col Lattie assurances of the regard and confidence of the men serving under him, and to make it clear to him that the present official personnel is receiving the undivided support of the entire enlisted men of the national organization of by these men that the agitation set on foot by certain disgruntled organizations in Harlem, claiming to have as an object the securing of an entire corp of colored officers for the regiment, does not meet with their approval. In making known their attitude in this particular, the non-coms of the 369th call attention to the pride with which they look upon the war record of their commanding officer, who served through the recent World War as major commanding the 1st Battalion of the fami- sions Hell fighters—the Old New York 15th, brigaded with the French army as the 369th A. E. F., and which was the first of all the Allied troops to reach the banks of the German River Rhine. Major Little was the recipient of two croix de guerre with palms, and one with silver star; he was given the legion d'honneur; other awards card from his own country, in the regiment, his bachelor decorated. The recruiting drive has been highly successful, and Companies E, F, an G are about filled up to federalization requirements with groups of the finest type of young men the race has developed. Col. Little is directing a movement to secure the expansion of the new army so that all the regimental activities will be under one roof. There has already been opened a cafeteria for convenience of officers and men, and the Women's Auxiliary is functioning splendidly and effectively. The recruiting books are still open to provide for such vacancies as many occur in the various units, and the service is being made specially attractive to young men of scientific and crafts ability. In if you want to rent to your rooms? Use The Age Classified Ada-page 10. If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want to buy, you'll get quick results-from The Age Classified Ada-page 10. Mrs. CHARLOTTE WALLACE MURRAY Mezzo Soprano To Sing Timmel Mills, Imperial Auditorium, West 1234 NW 1234, For details of Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers. CALIFORNIA AUDIENCES SHOWED PLEASANT APPRECIATION OF MRS. MURRAY'S SINGING Californians who heard Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, mezzo sopraino, in her recitals while visiting the Pacific Coast recently, were enthusiastic in their appreciation of her art, as is evidenced by the newspaper comments coming to the chilly East from the Land of Sunshine. The California Eagle, published at Los Angles, declared in large headlines, that "Charlotte Wallace Murray, Charms Audience," and then BROOKLYN THEATRE TO PAY $1,000 FOR COLOR PREJUDICE Mrs. B Phinne and daughter, a 44-year old high school girl, were given edicts of $500 each against Keeney's Bedford Theatre, Bedford avenue and Bergen street, Brooklyn, as a result of being refused orchestra accommodation in that theatre when they presented tickets for orchestra seats. Through their attorney, Councillor Staina M. M. M. 148 Livingston street, the Phinnes alleged that they were barred from their seats because of their color, in violation of the Civil Rights Law. Mrs. Phinne is the wife of Bellinger Phinne, a worker in the Carlton avenue branch Y. M. C. A. Collector Elting Speaks To Central Repub. Club The Central Republican Club is holding a series of weekly meetings on each Wednesday night Many prominent PHILIP ELTING Collector of Customs proceeded to give a detailed account of her recital at Labor Temple Auditorium, that city, under auspices of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. Claude Hudson, president. The Eagle Hall Murray, "Mrs. Murray is charming in her manner. Her pose and grace immediately won her audience. Her voice speakers have been invited and they come and give interesting talks on timely subjects. The seakers' last Wednesday night was Philip Etting, Collector of Customs. He is an effective and entertaining speaker. His theme was "Organization, and the Square Deal in Politics, Keeping Your Word, and Doing the Night Thing." He said he tried to live the night's prescriptions. He made a splendid impression and was given a rising vote of thanks. Collector Etting was introduced by Leader David B. Lostuna, who referred to the speaker as the man who keeps faith and knows no man by his color or his religion. Erwin Kurtz presided. Two Young Mechanical Engineers Employed By Detroit Street Railways Detroit, Mich.-Two young Negro graduates in mechanical engineering, Alvin and J. F. Lee, from the University of Michigan and Purdue University, respectively, have been given work on the lines of the Detroit Street Railways. Prospects are good for the placement of Negro technical graduates with leading Michigan companies, says John C. Dancy Jr. who, courtesy of the Detroit Urban League, secured the positions for the two Lees. Whipping Boss Held For Disappearance of Negro Cross City, Fla.-This city broke into publicity Friday when a special Grand Jury began to investigate the disappearance of a colored man named Lewis Barker who was last seen October, more than six months ago. Recently a few hones, several pennies and a pair of shoes were found near the Putnam Lumber Company which were supposed to be what was left of Barker. Five men are being held as suspects who know of the fate of Barker, who is a colored man and another, Thomas W. Higginbotham, white "whipping boss" of the lumber plant. Wealthy Harlem Woman Retains 7th Ave. Property Husband Claims Was To Be His For Condoning Alleged Lapses CHARGED WIFE WAS INTIMATE WITH WEALTHY WHITE MANUFACTURER WHO GAVE HER LARGE SUMS OF MONEY Husband Claimed She Promised To Deed Property To Him In Consideration Of His Leniency, In Not Filing Divorce Suit—Mrs. Reed Is Suing For Divorce Herself Now Judge John M, Tierney in the New York County, Supreme Court on February 28, dismissed the suit brought by Walter Reed, well known Harlemite, against his wife, Mrs. Alice G. Reed, to get possession of the property located at 2295 Seventh avenue. The suit was begun recently by Mr. Reed because of his wife's failure to live up to an alleged agreement with him made in 1921. NEW YORK ODD FELLOWS TO BUILD 5-STORY APT. HOUSE ON WEST.135th STREET SITE According to the complaint filed by Irving Rosenberg of 302 Broadway, Mr. Reed learned of certain intimates of his wife with a retired carpet manufacturer, named Orca Yager, who has since died. He also plaintiff through the New York District in 1921. / In order to impress Mr. Reed from filing bldg for a divorce and occasioning further unpleasant publicity, Mr. Reed alleges that his wife took him to Yager's lawyer, William Gordon, and there made him sign a release and con- Mrs. M. C. Lawton Calls On President Coolidge Mrs. Mary C. Lawton of Brooklyn, president of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, attended the inauguration ceremonies of President Coolidge in Washington, and on Monday, March 9, in company with a group of women prominent in club and public life, was granted an audience by the President. Mrs. Lawton, who has returned to New York, reports that they were given a most cordial and agreeable reception by President Coolidge. Jersey Cop Refuses $5 Bribe From Chauffeur Eddy V Willis 26, chauffeur 60 West 139th street was fined $5 for speeding over in New Jersey last week and was surprised to learn that Lieut Joe Murray of the Houston Boulevard police was as fine a police- man as the New York cops when he offered him a bribe of $5 for speeding. The officer told him to hand it to the judge and when Willis was arra- igned before Recorder Miles of the North Bergen court he was fined the five spot that was refused by Lieu- tenant Murray Work will be started in a few days on a five story apartment house at 234-240 West 135th street. The new building will contain stores on the ground floor and 3 rooms with every modern improvement and convenience. It is being built by the Headquarters Building Association of the Grand Rounds Out Four Score Years Of Active Life Rounds Out Four Score Years Of Active Life Buffalo, N. Y.—Four score and ten years ago William Booker was born in Spartanburg, S. C., and he recently celebrated his B1st birthday, in gay and lovely spirits and good health, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Campbell 190 Clinton street Mr. Booker hes a strong and virile memory of slavery days happenings after emancipation, left with Carol Garrison, mother in faith in Mrs. later moving to Memphis Teem, where he assisted in building the Old Salem Baptist Church, founded in 1866 by Rev. A. Bailey Mr. Booker came to Buffalo in 1918, and is the senior deacon of First Shiloh Baptist church, the Rev. E. J. Echols, pastor. tinue living with her on condition that she give him the house located at 2295 Seventh avenue. "The complaint also charges that the misintentions of the wife Bergner in 1927 and continued until shortly before the death of Mr. Yager in 1921. Mrs. Reed is said to have received at least $35,000 more alleged white lover during this period. Mr. Reed said that he kept after his wife to have the property transferred in his name but she continued to put it off. Finally in 1924, he left her and filed the suit to get possession of the house. She is now peding. In her answer to the suit for the house, Mrs. Reed denied all the allegations contained in the complaint and demanded a bill of particular. When the case came up for pleading on February 24, Charles W. J. Maistel, counsel for Mrs. Reed, made a motion to have the action dismissed because the agreement was against public policy and also because it had not been made in writing. Judge Tierney took the matter under advisement and handed down his decision on the 28th. It was as follows; "The complaint allees that the plaintiff made a general release to the defendant and that in consideration therefor a promise was made to enjoy this action it brought for specific performance of that promise. The general release is a bar to enforcing any cause of action existing at the time of its execution including the promise issued on "Where a plaintiff in his complaint sets forth facts that constitute a complete defense of the alleged cause of action, no right to recovery is shown and, therefore, no cause of actu. "The motion for judgement on the pleadings, dismissing the complaint, is granted upon the ground that it does not state facts incident to constitute a cause of action." The attorney for Mr. Reed has appealed this decision of Judge Tierney but expresses doubt of securing reversal. United Order of Odd Fellows of New York State, Inc, and is the first to be constructed for colored people by a colored organization in New York City About five years ago the local Odd Fellows purchased six private houses in West 15th street for the purpose of erecting an Odd Fellows Temple Because of the business depression they were unable to raise the funds needed for the temple and for that reason decided to position erecting the temple and use what money, they had secured to help relieve the housing shortage in this neighborhood. Their investment in the apartment proposition will amount to $300,000, and the house is expected to be completed before fall Hewlett, and Mitchell of 129 East 27th street are the architects for the house The officers of the Headquarters Building Association are: James E. Adair, president, Charles H. Gibson, vice president, Oscar Brewster, treasurer and office manager; John W. Summons, secretary; Mrs Nannie H. Grower, assistant secretary; and John Bradshaw Thorne, attorney. The directors are: E. O. Hoddie, Mrs. Rosa P. Peyton, David Payne, Thomas H Harrison, Harry J. Edwards and J. F. A. Lashley. ee EG ag NR ee Pe pdorawos.. «Pee dks (hy wis AS ML ig ORGS EPP MAIER WERNER Bon) ANY Sr See aca opiates eek eee AES EAE NB WI BRK oR igi iia ee ene ae TS RS A oct BWSR Poned a yt : ort aa NE rea ty a eh Re CUORURIN Sot Aadae Me ene eres Re Ratanday, March 2 . far TWA a = wr ae a (ot Bea EM AS BN March 21, 199 ce N 1, re ary Se Bg ot wat MR ee RES: eas al : eo ee che a m Lita § y B 3) a Or SRSA Spee aR rie ee: SSeS ae nota ee ee eee, ‘ : wr RES ee Vel Osae 229 6 ae es PARP te Mtn Mem eae, 1. ae EELS: SAUCE OF Ta SEN E eae ae Y as oA i a SET? At ° pe ee Pg Er eo eee etry PES SOSCUREL r FOLTISHIIC : ; Daan: ? ee RO ee — SAGA NO OUR MIR ATER Pee «hake neta ts a incase eo ; Collect <P’ | [iggabotham aud. th ep at eo ee reer Pe ———— Ba auch Seat ane BPR rae ue Mc ye id, Others Se | ae ae ‘Tee SC MIEDANIAN let ee ete Fa ; es Addict ol pet OT Aud} wat bie yy Ms ) LIE ey, ja eu! N THON Cai ree ee SS : th ” hie cc ese br Grama. DOO CUES). - > Leonie Euan ay i f IN-CURRENT.: 7 ee AON deo daty SEAMEN For’ St NGRt i eR BOE ee Gp | IX: gl Wek DUS: : A) CEE EER GE DO eed Bar eat APIS ee eee ea Hirst Degree Mi rer UE Hem; Rs Braet tasrehi ee gua | fea ited: By MAYBEL a & Seg Tn: i si SEER RSA Grose City, Flan inieinjen( ke gltaa" oA 2 MRL AE SA SLAB) R DEPT. SINR vase eae eae St ee ; Ai i tien fest Meares aurder ns. poe} RO EAL, MAR N a T Pe ee ak eg " ct : i 1 het ni In SUR ARR Ey EN Irene BUELL NACE: portunity: Ne 10" L bor Wade ec OF AR BETING ay rare Pt Oh teenie ES SEs te 2 Mlgatebe Ban of OE ee ee jee New Labor Tnlowy 20 Se SE oo? ie 16; Maas . fe Potice Activity Has Effect Of Instring.Caction ion Thongh Fines are AeRanay fob Ely: ha ey eat ti traal yaa VE eee Lee age G Pe fe fig Ca , a | Mg ene gS. Bat. ee is Not t beck, BS ral I Cat er8". | yELLO EVERBODY ~~ .- epee ee at i fe Noi Poles Dies Adyett,Yalun As =) Ske SoS Of Gousiercal Condifns: (2 North and: West: | 3 way of wsesing Tete iy that we ate happy | ("Mediums For Clearing House:Niabhers Reports. .” sti ialccehySharge at Fi.) Ac omamercial ConEHIONS | haste aE iat acaat Pea bcs oi es 1h ng House’ Ninabers Reports. °‘fastehteots rst ‘beet, bruset. anal To" The: Extent Possible** es, SS or ee eee =Waceaet itis Jods of ered tere » brujsed and 6 EXE § liad setae tivo the coa:] and “hope Yor} stil. give-w Your sunport ag hercofor, Seicg a Hedin a Peni] NE Pee ee CAE aC hea UoLEGY Io 4B ‘sce Wlibl noo-ars + *We don't seem to be able ‘to resis the “numbers” collectors, They have | “Ye gut us women, When, we sake up + yur minds to quit, we are petausded to sry againe The collectors: tell “us we Hayes chance to at least break even, ~ "te try to get sid of the fever, We > can't yay our legitimate bills, ; ae "Gness the law might help.us if it “hvéte eaforged against the collectors and ‘the bankers. If we could only get’vame- ‘thing out We might stop, but somehow yy feta “ : She speaker wag 2 plea represen: | anve ofa Iatge class. She, belongs t9 ; a grovo making up the rank and file of “the rave, neither exceptionally eatipped | smentaiy or economically, ot unduly de- ' “Revent in acumen and .common sense, She vas giving expression to her real- tization of @ condition that has become acute, aod: that is bearing heavily upon + Shalier> and thousands of her type and Felags ix, Harlem. S AS. Am Alluring Habit. $3 <The “wumbera” playing habit, with its yalloring tempatation of the possibility apt: wunning $69 for every penny put up, “5 becoming more and more firmly fixed upon gthe people, and even. those who "are sensible enough to realize the fatuity YOE irying to be something for nothing ‘re unable to resist the desire, SiGollectors, of course, are prosperous “according to. the number of clients on their fist, and so they are the more an- »xiovs to hold afid keep every individual player. possible, ‘Th women players, getting wise to the act that they ate foolishly throwing “their mnoney away, and making an effort to sto playing, ‘are cajoled and. per- “suudet by the ‘Collectors, the lure of fan urmediate and enticing winning be “ing rats before their eyes. Police Are Active. Armong woman quoted above, giving voice to a rowledge of her weakest ‘made 2 pitiable confession. of being un~ Site wo insta the’ wily tempestions offered by the collectors, and suggests that the fay might help if it were en- forced against the cqlectors and bank-' ers «ye coca te amore thik lice officials have been unusually active cently against persons suspected » of -“eing interested in policy and number! splaying. Many arrests have been mads ‘and a number of convictions securad But as a rule the arrests have been of the underlings sn the game, and the con~ victions have carried only’ the imposing, of 2 small and insignificant fine. The payment of these fines have entailed no Particular hardship upon the persons convicted, the amount involved repre- senting only an inconsiderable proportion of the daily and weekly profits. Avoid Evil Appearance. Evidence of the increased vigilance of the law enforcement officials 1s seen in the anxiety shown by one of the pro- prictors af a Lenox avenve “soft drink” empornim, who walked into his place of business sind noticed a man standmig at the counter writing something dows on av sheet of paper The writer folded up the sheet and put it an his pocket, but the proprietor went to the attendant ‘behind the counter an demanded of him if he had noticed the man writing. = When the attendant declared. ius 9g- norance of the writing, the proprietor im- + mediately anv sternly catitioned him that whe must either acquaint hummself with what was being written or see to it that, « fo, writing was done “First thing you koow, the bulls will be ‘here ad find somebody ‘writing numbers and then you and me both will be lucked up for running a numbers plaving joint Just can't afford to take ss anees on-that sort of a propost- 1 You must keep your eyes open + what 18 going on around here all pe. and. af yoy see anybody, writ- y numbers sispy put “em out “with. ting” Daily Paper's ar Medium. fact that “numbers” and poltey © 1g f a gamblng: proposition, and 2 “Gutside the law, has not deterred Sof the big metropolitan dailies 17s sing its Inte as an aid to cireula- ses wailding. AU Teast three of these eve "have. placarded Harlem with] Risros, two-color advertising cards set- YF List of Hooch Joints MADISON AVE—12084; 2096. FIFTH AVE.—2160; 2188; 2190; FIFTH AVE.—2160; " "LENOX AVENUE 317-384 404414419426 aot a8 452476477486 486 4t8n 503,504 $29 336 “7 S43 508 504 S29 536 701 + SEVENTH AVENUE sR 2175 B22 ANZ BAS 2253 22882289 22152277 2789-2281 231923202360 “"10 239824452467 2474 201 2522 EIGHTH AVENUE bist 243825082583 2630 263726482701 126th ST.—233 W. ia7th ST.—211 Wi; 243 W., 256 Wa; 266 W. isiat ST.—~274 W. 132nd ST.—1 W. iid STI B.; 23 W ith 8T—264 W. 135th ST.—31 W.: $3 Wi 73 We; 14 Ww. 336th ST.—tola_W.; 112 W 137th ST —100 W | 138th ST.—09 Wa; 143 W 139th ST —159_W. “144th ST—100 W ; 200 W.; 281 W. 147th ST —296 . 100 GAL. STILL IS FOUND ON 139th ST. ~~” BY OFFICERS PEACE, BEVINS & NEWSOME Leader David B. Costuna, 19th A.D, * Has Perfected District Organization To High Degree Of Party Efficiency Jing: forth that the. “Clearing House | Numbers” are given.first’ tach day and | with areatest “accuracy. These adver- | tising claims are, backed up by the priat ing of the Clearing House zeports cad Joplccously on the'first page, =” ]is There ts an-tncaafirmed, report. fle- ‘culating through'the community that’ an- Joter.of the lage alles, is wling to ‘aside a Jargg sim of’ money to used ta boosting’ Its clair to: retogni- | tioaas an accurate and’awift purveyor of the dally “numbers reports, > GAL, STILL 15 FOU ] _, Those three energetic policemen Harold | Peace, Gerard Bevins and-Leonidas New- [some of the special service squad were riding though Harlm last Monday~af- '}ternoon, March 16, when one sald to | the others, “Lets drive up Seventh ave- nye.” All agreed, and when they reach- ‘ed 139th street they tured west and started up “striver's row.” Just after | turning into this street they were greeted with the sntell of hootch so strong that it seemed some one was distilling tt. Their curiosity was aroused and they began an investigation, thinking there might be an explosion.” As they inves- gated they mused to themselves, “We most save. striver's row—save them from themselves. The culprits, wHo ever Hthey are must -be exposed and driven out.” So they got oct af the car and hicis cadiitens ln feemd of avery beust: Students of potities are praising the Genta, Republian Club of | the 19H Assembly District asthe ‘most: perfe istrict organization in Greater, .Nen ‘York. Here in this district, which’ ent braces about half of the colored sectior ‘of Harlem, live voters from almos every facial extraction. Jewish and Negto veters predominate but the Irish run a close third. ‘Ther there are Spanish voters from Cuba an¢ South America, Ttians, French amd other nationalities. But dispite this eteronencous group, they all meet far: maniously at the Central Republican inh and do not have their separate ra- cual political crganizations as similat arouns do in other dutricts. David B Costuma, leader of the dis trict, is the person who has welded af the voters of the district into one tnited organizaion. Regardless of who a voter may be, he 1s made welcome at this club, and many of them. take dehght 1m attend: ing the meetings en Monday, Wednes- day and Friday nights for the social hour that fnllow Me Cestuma has shown a disposition to help anyone in reed of his assistance and especially young voters—Negro cal- lege men and ather young men of the race have found in him a teuc friend There 1s a reason for this feeling, tov, for Fe has often gone out of his way to boost hem for jobs, both political and i business. His district can claim some of the best appointments that have been given Negro voters—Charles W Anderson as collector of Internal Revedue; James C Thomas ag assistant United States Attorney: Clayton T. A_ French as Deputy State Attorney General; MYgh- igan C Brown ar clerk of the 7th Dis- trict Municipal Court; and many lesser positions m the rounieipal and state civil service tn addition, Mr Costuma has heen instrumental in Aecuring positions for a number of people from other dis- tracts. ‘One, wonders how a man as busy as Mr Costuma—he has one of the lar- gest interior decorating busivesses in the city—finds the time to. render so many fijile services Althougi he is an able business man, he is also one of the city’s most practical poltfcuy and the Jeaders of other districts cout’ well afford in follow his example as 2 polt- tical leader, Buffalo The Scene Of Race Discrimination Bufallo, N_ Y¥.—The mmfluence of the Heocalled = "100-Per Cent Americans,” masking under cloaks of the K. K K, is seen in the action taken recently by Manager Weiss of the Weiss Hall Mam street, Who has advis~d all promoters of social affairs hy and for members of the Rege verr lal eputnens vores his hall are summatily cancelled anil that Negroes will no lemger be permitted to wie this building. Weiss gives ax Ins ostensible reavon the fact that recently, when a ball was Riven in the name o. the "7-11" theatri- Eat coopuay, playin’ hace at: 4 heal ‘theatre, two colored meh were arrested charged with hootlerging, it being al- ‘leged that a quantity of liquor was found mi their pessession. Much publicity was given this incident, the grave injustice to an entire face which {lowed coming as a result. The socalled: “ION Per Cent Americans are alleged to be responsible for a number of other discriminatory practices im pmub- ie places whith are sard to be prevalent lsd By 6 Sing. “ Indic aes By Grand: eee ryo. i 4 eae 2 for Des Mae s oe oa Eee ee Eicross City... FlaAn _Inilctnjen( arglng first, dexree. qqueder aWwas. yes Hive tod Marche ta bys Dade Coens Fey arand jury ‘eguinat, Thonias -W. Uigeinboiianr DA Parken, E.G. Pilest, W. G.” McRanoy, John” H. }Winburn, chief agputy shrift of, tlle samy, and Carles Hart) a.Negro: ‘Fheysare charged with illing Lewis Baik, a Negro, on October 19.2924 hg Inditmient charges, hat the Méfendauts , first beat, brujsed and J olkérwise mlsteated Barker and chen aXpt him to déath, . According to in- | formation available “here, there [sno connection. between the death of Bar- ker und..the, chacge3 ‘pending against | Higginbotham growing out of the deafe,of Marain Tebert, of North Da- kota, jn'& Dixie County luinber cauip | shout"two years agd.. Higginbothaun was gonvicipd of segcid:denres ur | dor and.had. been.at Iberty urlder bond-awalting a second trial ut ‘have anythisg to wall, or i ‘there t. Sematras ur, et JV repien me "aa Clanelbed ‘Ads opade 10 ieee ties. ND ON 139th ST. iy. When they reached £35 they were sure chat they had discovered the house {com J which the odor wes.coming, They gain- ‘ed an entrance and’ in the basement ‘of | Mrs. Bryant's house found a 100 gallon stil, 11 barrels of mash and a complete distillery worth over $800. Mrs, Bryant insisted she did not know to whpm the still belonged or what the barrels: contained. She said she had let the premises for plumbing, carpentry, repait work or ‘any old thing, ‘The: officers killed the mash to protect the adjacent property from danger of an explosion The sti was moved away and the neighborhood can resume its usual calm. Mrs. Bryant, in the opinion of the, officers, ivill let hootch violators alone hereafter. The officers were highly compliment by their superiors for the good work. dy hii esesices for he sped wort aa q he {uma, nelle ° as LO gee trict Organization Of Party Effici a Spirited Program For =: Hope Day Nursery Affair “Today and Yesterday.” Please bear the tilte in mind, for that 1s to be the caption under which the smart revue will be given for Hope Day Nursery at the New Star Casino, Fri: day evening, May 1, 1925 The Gurls Theatrical Club, Miss Thelma Whitaker, president, will have charge of the pro- fan Mrs, Witham A. Gardeen 1s chmur- aran ot the eotertstaneet commutes: a working with her are several members ‘ot the board of managers wlio have hau Gee erone Ur palling oe sie theatricals. Boxes should be reserved carly, as the demand for accommada- tions, 13 heavy, even at thiy «carly date Kor hoxes apply to Mrs. Wo 1 Manley, 134 West ISlst street Phune Murn- angside 1532, — Arden Forest Club Gives ’ $50 To Old Folks’ Home The card party recently held at the home of Mrs. G Welmon, under au spices of the Arden Forest Cinb. en abled that organization to make a dona tion of $50 to the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored Penple, Kingston ave Pe aid St fete ee. At the last club meeting, when the final reports where made, Miss Marc garet Welmon was evpeerally peared for having sold the fargest nSmnber of we ‘The officers of the club are OD Walhamy, presidem. Muse Anna Wel- mon, vice president, Miss Agnes Barley, secretary, Jack Ford, ‘Treasur- i GET A copy! | __ The March issue of The Survey- Graphic, devoted to Harlem and its people, Ia a valuable contribu: tion to Race Literature. On sale at The New York Age office and at Gewsstands, "Geta copy and keep it for futuro reference. 30 CENTS EACH. . O00 Lect! Subscibers ae ed In Past 2 Months | —______ FOREN you haye Apart. ments and Rooms To Let and want Desirable | ADVERTISE IN The Nem York Age We go into more homes direct than any other pa- per in Greater New York or New Jersey, ::: ———— 230 W. 138th St. New York Telephone 64 A Bragnurst u864 % FA i] A (a : g i o m e AN ASSURANCE OF ° H SATISFACTION tH Mra. Annie M, Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest Il}] determination to produce the very best Hair and Tolet Prep- Ms rations powlble, has tstablistied beyond question. under the + tradename "PORG,” Hajr and: Toilet Preparations 40 ! feeseronrs ee ont ae Tomes appreciated by ever-Inereaslng thousands a2 seasoned od + proved Products Il.” POND Preparations Please Particular People. hi ‘A pearby PION AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORD reeds. : S 1 you don't nom ber mare, write | FA ..., PURO COLLEGE H By RoE o ies: reanane avr Ih} ; be i I; . ST. LOUIS, MO,U.8 A, i: fl sn a ee pha. ee ee aM. UT i y 9 Al t | OF ee ry , ™ —e 7 # m8 Dee ee Ot fare Shays: Bp RC Bae But Advaniage Is: Not Taken Of Gommercial Conditions; ‘To;The-Extent Possible: i OTHER RACES ENTER FIELD Soa exis Lead 1 Big Developments, Bat | Rides Does: Nat Act i= Buffett Pieorlusties "args what prosper tatiness people: ae’ lothied for dng Hi , Being unable to se@ the open’ dora ahi under their nosey. Pac tically’ eycry line of endeavor is pur- aued in Yhe uptown district extending from the northern end of Central Park up to Central Bridge, and between the Harlem River on the East and St. Nicho- las avenue dn the West. | There’ scems to be-room for no ¢nore beauty * parlors, ‘barber sshops;~ cabarets, binined’ parlors ‘ral eaate and ‘renting ofices}-nelvs «stands, shite :parlors, tailor shops, drugs ‘stores, lunch roams,” hooch Joints, cigar, stores, and place to play the elusive “numbers,” yet every once in a while another one of these places ‘opens up in a new spot. Most of the time it is a member of some other race that enters ima~thee-newly “opened en- Aeforise which aims tp draw. its, pa- teonagé from fat group for the “most part, while membeys of our group. if employed’ at all, oly serve in a minor eapacity 5 Lenox Avenue Area. Taking Lenox cvenue for an instance, out, of the mumerous enterprises ex- tendung from ‘The National Head Walt- +4 Association yp the line to Happy Rhoht's Orchestra Club, our group is, represented here and there, about in sputs and’ are not at all times eonspi- cuous, while-the other races who domi- nate the Andustrial field right in our midst employ our men “and” women on 2 small scale, Im some instances a soda fountain may se one of its colored employes as a dispenser and in a cast where he has workel in the store for a long time, he 13 allowed to ring up change, but, "on the other hand, the white suda Mjetkers” ase often permitted to oper- ate the cash tegister the first day they! work: sn abe store. * ae “hero .are 37 feor drug: stores em ploy. salored. nharmacats, it. 10 jew drug stores are owned and operated! by the race, None of the pharmacists’ employed by the white druggists scems to feats the focune that our women invest caily mm rquge,.. col@ cream, spores, Hane otls, oth mixture. al: um, peroxide, combs, soaps, corn salve, nail polish, tooth pasteyy perfume, ab: sorbent cotton, disinfectant and house- hold ueeessstues 3 ‘Want Big Opening, ‘The fauit -with mats ambitious Ne- groes im Harlem is that they are not will to. fallow Christopher Colum tras’ dea" nf ‘saling far a new work! ma row beat or sailing vessel, but wish th purchase the Leviathan for an around the world tour to begun with An Halon starts working on a feu peddlers wage and after saving cough he buys a cart, fater he rents sjace before a store, and by: the time ihe stare Keeper moves out into lar mer quarters the Ustian Trait dealer has made money enougl: ta move Into the icant store and do husmess on a harge ‘cale, eventually purchasing the entire hutiding With the colored man idea seems to be the starting of a steam laundry im the reining. instead of cashing in on the warvest av fanil faumdetee that are wash ne ironing the clothes of the 180,000 members ait the vace tptown There 1 mumey am soft soap that ean ne mate in an ordinary Katchen by boil- nig wasted fate and greasy skins, then MN SAYS TABOR DET; Tate Astral; eden Oe North and: West: | Sate the STM ames | Meiliiieton, DC — the Pepaconent ef ae has Uissed, through the con: ae one a device of edu “showing the movement and i; “ie hege" Jabor in industrlal een: tera. What Is termed the'"Spring’ Bxo- das” sfor 1925 lus already begun, with apnrelable hzeae. ot ‘Negro. labor i Bengeyfvania, Ohio, New Jersey, Mich me inois Indlana, Missouri, and points ies ee dais pe sere oad Sohne workeys loyment Trt ae tee Tedustril “enetas¥epe tre’ ls (Of mene Rees viey i sl placement’ in the mallls’and “factories,” ** Fedéral abdsdthte Bre co- stings ip «plans’ fort the.-wabis factory soll cl problems of Tealth-and hous bg but Of he Wountcer tora mf tubich sill sprobably, be of larg Hepa lege port ‘tha +3 From, comes a re} CA arnpbal ea “ndustlal egent ind ‘tn, advisory, egmamittee"of forty cot ‘dred citizens, fa" their, annual meeting in February, ‘outlined plans, which have aproved by Commisiober Cart Young’ a0¢ the Michigan Deparomeot-of Labot and Industry, looking to the locating’ of de sirable farm which can be acquired by the emgratan Jn St. Pau, Minn. che opening of new Ford Motors Work plant in th ear future hay fed to 3 move by whit mid colored cititens, headed by EC Carter of-the local Urban. League, and Fred D. MeCrackey,reator at forme using expert of . De ot ior. ‘ah he Fordseuh teen its usual’ policy of employing Negro hhands to the St. Paul plant. In Duluth inactive steel plants will probably resume cperations in, the spring, fering op portunities to Negro steel and iron werk- rs, Cleveland, Obio, reports that the slow- ness of building, construction and_ street paving has retarded the absorption of Negro labor, but, that the new Union Station, now under construction, .and proposed building operations of by the Bell Telephone ‘Co, and “Westen Be serve University may opent labor oppor- tunities for Cleveland's excéss Negro labor, which has been out of employment for some time. +, St. Philip's Church, B’klyn The pleasant day last Sunday had its ‘effect on the attendasce at all services. | eer Bord at it am, cited wi rch with a wegnderful. sermon Mieom ‘Becki 3337. “Wo gaa proc could fail to ae ‘ahr inaleteat ses: ‘ponsibility asa wakhmin: )Goorie paedors ‘and Charles H. Brovn, ‘cardi- dates for confirmation, were baptised. The third Sunday children’s service at 2 p.m, was specially impressive. The birthday pew was filled this month and the special service for them was short but touching. “To-Day” was the subject of a splen- did paper read by Miss Viola Fountaine at the Lyceum. The program was un- der auspices of the G. Fr Sy. Miss HL Wass inte Shin” dnd he sity discussion by H. W. Jackson andothers an the subject was highly edifying = * Om the third Thursday night in each month the St Paul League of New York of which Rector Boyd 1s) prest- dent, mects alternately in St. Phihp Guild Hall, Brooklyn, and St. Philip Parish House, New York. This League 13 an organization of graduates, ex-sta- dents aml friends of St Paul Normal and Industrial School, Lawrencevitle, Va. and Rector Boyd is cl@ted to have them with him on the 18th. : tuixing with boiling water and “can of concentrated tye A ten-year-old school boy gould do it and Halians ar= setting barrels of soft soap to restaurants that supply them woth the grease which would otherwise be thtown out ‘Then, when the other race invades our terrnory and accumulate. wealth from the sale of merchandise to our people ‘eens la Gheline: sonhe tae ty eainatae: [WOR REA IN-EURRENT TOPICS | > Be aaa thy MAY BELLE: McADOO ; ORT RS fn So ERE i ee Dain IS Nee nTyoiee asa eit eh ees He a Ea AO RE TENET eee RE ool A GREETING! Bad TELLS YR 7 aoe HELLO EVERBODY:~, )- 1°57 1; By way of gréeting Jat_nte say that we : yoifbgain’ -»" se8% aah 2 SWecexpect to.bring Jou-topics of, varies and-hope. You svill give-us your support ag hi 2 Spo NUL ot be enjoined‘ sroin page f Jsiyltige “We-exnéct to do omer ockdsional Jand avqulyrashier say it’}6 thelr faces than bel sr I€ therg:is,any particular’ feature*appealit this ‘section, “gerfg it.to us. We'should like ¢ “Beauty, sppcialiste-oi-the care“of: the sca) Jadvide us from: the to\tinte,:as well as-expeyt “ Modiates, will tgll us the latest wrinkle’ 0 + aWe want, the flapper torwrite us-tier prot be.n{utually helpful’, ‘Questicls of ‘concern’ interest.) oe i tee Ee |") We woilld tike.to kndw-the thoughts The-old-fashisted girl and mation will be .c ug togettter ‘thresh’ out problems pect woakt! it Satan thoge of interest’ to Talend AE TOGA as hoon ks oe Your Be SOEUR Le Ga tape me Editor preg tayftnatnd ene HELLO EVERBODYix (8 i By way of greeting Jnt_mesny that we ate happy te t+ eth yoitbigain: »+" rs." ve bet ee 2 SWecexpect to bring Jou-topics of, varied interest to \ -yep, and-hope. You xvill. give-us your support ag' heretofore, 2 Spo NUL ot be enjoined‘ sroin page in to ‘sce'what . + ate saylig. “We--expiect to “do some, ockdsional “talking abou" 1" en, Land avaulil-tather say it'to their faces than behind their bac! - If therg:is,any particilar’ feature“appéaling, to our reader« for this ‘section, “gerfg it.to us. We'should like ta*hear.from 4«. “s-Beauty, spectaliste-oi-the care“of:the sealp, skin and bovis it advise us from: ‘timp toMinte, as well as-experts-in other lines “Modiates will tell us the latest wrinkles of fashions. «_.We want. the -fappertorwrite us-tier problems.s0 that we may be.n{utually helpful, ‘Questicls of ‘concern’ to; hee will meri our interest." oe te M, OPER ome “") We wollld like to kndwothe thoughts /of; the: hachelor-mand, The-old-fashisted girl and matton“will be .cordially’ greeted tM preter ‘thresh’ out problems peculiar tq us as ceolared wortten! a8 ivellas those of interest’ to allisyosnankind.. * ee TEA ys i. a pf Yours. for success, - SeE SQA Ly Ladd tibet beatas, - munis Editor. Woman's Realm | It is the exception to the rule tha & woman will make a wsll when sh is in yood heath. The same. thing snay be said to apply to a man There still clings some foolish superstition: thought that a will and dying are synonymous. If you speak to a rela tive oF friend about making their wil they immediately wonder what ul terior motivé you, have, Most of us take Ife’as if it wep going to last forever : ‘There has recently come to my at Jtention two different casos wher middle-aged women have died iates Rate. leaving several thousarid dol: Jara which haye reverted to the Treas: ury of, the State of New York be. cause they left no will and no rela tives, This loss tg a, race as poor as ours is almost criminal Resides i is a safe guess that these women hac no notion of presenting the State their bard cafned savings of a hife- time. It was simply , carelessness that they did nop make & will. 24 {Mi of qur tharilles age crying. ids ‘ioney;-to say nothing: of the Yarioits ‘other ubstantial use such money might be put to in our oven circles. Think what a boost it would jave the Katy Ferguson Home, Hope Day Nursery, the "Y". or any other of our deserving charities to get a thousand of so dollars. Can't you hear the ex: ‘ultation from tht” over-burdened workers struggling to do good on a pittance? . The making of a will isa very sim- PIE matter for a person of ordinary intelligence — Yog should have no difficulty making it yourself If you prefer a lawyer, so inuch the better In the usual case the fee 1 not larze {yr our peopte, ax a rule, do not have large estates to dispose ‘of Feven if you have relatives, and there 18 a’ chance of your Koods ard chattels going to the State. you wil? save everybody left behind much worry and expense by drawing un a will before you say gond-bye to things earthly. Not domg, #0 woe't kocy you hese longer The other day & well known colored man in Harlew was wfricken il and in three days was dead He loft several picces of property, and untold worry and sor- row for an axed mother. She will lose much she ts rightfully entitled to, and he would wish her to have. just because he put off making a will Dont put it of MAKE YOUR WIL. TODAY. Hints On Housekeeping |, Dirt and dust will often cause dis-|) ease Keep the house clean } Mice, cockroaches and bedbuge will ‘ Rot come te a clean home TY bugs. Bel into he bed, wash, 4 Wilh Soop and water, then with a solution of carbolic acid, especially in the cracks. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN «F "THOMAS, Pron 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Clee om98 }15n0 LL! Beaieie e on aegs pets Ee iced OS $ es 3q ; i : cera as Mayen Et Hot Radio-Active Water Fur eis Pythian Bath House eae f= and Sanitarium a ; 3 q Knights of Pythias of N.} q AwS.AyE,AyAsand A.) B cease. | ; Mey tenor Urs. me eee 416Y2 Malvern Avenus * \ Hot Springs Nat, Park, Ar ; Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government \ For All Baths. ‘Sanifarium has 10 Roems, Diet and Operating Rooms : Hotel has 56 Rooms; ‘Telephone, Hot and Cold Running \ Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day 3 . BATH RATES: i 24 Baths . ... $13.00—10 Baths . . . . $6.50) + 2° Bithsto Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 | WILL THE STATE. GET YOUR EARNINGS? ” | Making A Will Keep the garbage can cover a. ways, otherwise it draws roach + Do not let dirt and dust jst the food. Keep all food cavered Tie ‘health of ‘your family de, r4 upgn the foods being clean Ctean the ice box once a wee! wih boiling water and washing -nda Pour a ketilelul of boiling wate down the sink pipes anid Water'elo every day. This will clear the pone and keep bad odors from comir. ey DEPT. OF HEAt TH SHEPHERD PIE Chop 2-.pound cooked meat, mt in2 ssuibereerite breed cit ' chopped “onion, 1 tablesdobaful chet bed parstey, T edpt ereat peprer to taste, 2 tablesppontils he ter, 5 teaspoortfal “paanertq) tee and 1 tablespoonful tomato carr Turn into layer seasoned mashed p> tatoes. Brush over with beaten ¢.: and dot with pieces’of butter [sls twenty minutes. CORN BREAD’ Mix three cups cornmeal with one cup flour, two teaspoons Raking pow der and one tcaspooh salt. Add iw well-beaten eges, one,pint ewes! ik and; Jast of all, two! tableshagtis:m ed butter.” Beat thorougtihy, usrn > to a buttered shallow” baw “Ania” bake thirty minates, ieee Paine College Opens Baseball Season With Victory Over Schofield Augusta, Ga—The Paine (10x baseball team opened #3 season ner on March 12 by winning a 201 tory over the Schofield Schoo! tia Dye allowed Schofield only few 1 and the entire Paine team 1 vell Tngeam’s hitting was a tow vf the game Ee eres Real Bate Fo, Buemaal soo vw agktal Estate For Sale—eeil sabe $5, Chen let lane Reseed nee (Emon Mee EAE, 2S West Boon St, Bet Tih San Ame EN HOUSE 11% West 135th Street Fer we comnlort ef the patie t= gre fon aie haces athe MS Hickenene” "wa"eoesiss Miniter” ss sora. ls Se Thone 38 Marler PB, White Pron JW Tey Met SS Wille Poe JM TaN NeoeoococusdaccosnoDcone”, ' 695 LENOX AVE, Cor tsih > NEW York cry Bete Paly and Tout tio Runoing Wot dod Col eer ee 4 | All Rooms Outalde Exporwr B sere Betas Mand Shea RATES REASONABLE EDOM WILSON, Prev New yoRK city Phone AUDUBON 3398 Norton Recipes CORN RREAD 8th ANNUAL FOUNDER'S DAY AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE TO BE CELEBRATED APRIL 5th --- N. Y.—March 23, 1925 day of interesting observa- tions marks the 18th amly the organization of the Military Academy De- caturity, as a colored state program of exercis ing arranged for the observa- tion Day, a feature of the addresses by Dr. Em- ry secretary-treasurer of university, Washington, and Morton, Municipal Ciy- commissioner, New York city, and the orate ball p.m. to 3 a.m. of the Negro cavalry Point is one of interest hours, 1839 to 1907, had been stationed at Institute, Alz—Dr. Robb principal of the Tuskegee and Industrial Institute, at the eighth annual the will be observed at Sunday, April 5, at the principal school, H. Dillard, during the Jeane's and Slater bridge, Va. Fort Valley High School Farmers' Conference Has Become Important Factor It is predicted that the Barnes Conference and the Meer Show at the High Indus and the Port Valley, Ga. will contain proportions of the attract nationwide state and pedigree from the variety of speakers in the interactive and interactive address of speakers at the closed, this is no idle task of the task of awarding more memorable products of the products and individuals and con- large number of valuable awards. credit cannot be given to G. S. Oneal, county for their uniring effort up this show to its portions and Principal H. H. encouragement and deserves unstinted thanks. relations were made by experts who cited statistics of the Georgia farmer is not products in proportion to the land nor is Georgia's apple products equal to the stage of the country, as a result, this state spends dollars annually for food- could be easily produced at was given the farmer on one of building up the farm while producing bet- Soy and velvet beaus, burr and red clover were for that purpose. the facts mentioned above, reports were made by the farmer's wife, and the have carried out farm over the direction of the show that scientific hard work is revolution- and improving the com- mence life in this section. Balance in education was Mrs. A. L. Stephens, director of Houston and Charts, backed by the ten new and attract- ed wore a revela- tioned the conference. reported the following books: Allen Chapel, Biron, three room $3,000 each, king's room and Jerusalem, two $2,000 each, one room $1,200, McKenzie (Oak grove and Green Grove, Alen Changel, King's Jerusalem, Mt. Nelso ville, and Myrtle, cook- well equipped kitchen, are already been deemed to the teacher school at Per- son, a two teacher school to cost $2,600 each, to cost $1,600 each, and Live Oak. Mt. Stephens is work- der, 1925. signed Better Health Miss O. W. Har- bors concern to the and this community attention and must in addition to her John Andrew Hospital, total hospital ex- Harbors comes to her they fresh from a ap- plicate Health Nursing outpatient New York O'Carroll, New York O'Carroll, New York the American School the American School has years been one of others for the Farmers' and was his sister than usual O'Cardozo of Lagos, Virginia, was an inter- grant at the Hopkins Institute, return to his native home the Military Academy, Special Orders, No. 62, 67 dated, March 15, 1901, carried authority for the mobilization of Negro members of the 99th U. S. Cavalry, and of the 106th Leavenworth, Kan., and of the 108th Leavenworth, then at Port Riley, Kansas the department numbering two officers and one hundred enlisted men. During the 18-year period of their services, the spielfeld record of the colored soldier has brought them great credit. In the first five years of its existence, there was but one desertion, a record seldom equalled in army annals. There are now three units at the Academy—the cavalry detachment, with: an authorized strength of '220 men; a detail from the Medical Department, in complete charge of the Enlisted Men's Hospital at West Point; and the Veterinary Department. inmate friendship with Dr. Booker-T. Washington, the founder of the Tuskegee Normal-and Industrial Institute adds to his qualifications to deliver the ecology on this occasion. Founder's Day at Tuskegee Institute is becoming a national event. Friends of the school and disciples and admirers of the founder have selected this day upon which to make an annual pilgrimage to his shrine and to pay homage to his memory and at the same time to rededicate themselves to his policies of industry, and thrill. From present indication this year's observance will be no exception. and introduce improved methods of learning. The high water mark among the many excellent addresses was reached in the speech delivered by Rev. J. T. Hall, presiding elder of the Fort Valley district of the A. M. J. Church. Dr Hall made an earnest and eloquent appeal for the things of the spirit. He pointed out clearly the need of giving God first place in our mind. The able address served a most fitting capstone to the two days of interesting and instructive conference. The following government officials were present: Dr. A. G. G. Richardson, E. A. Williams, S. H. Lee, T. W. Brown, Misses Lon, P. Dowle, Camila Weems, Susan Mahews and Rosa McGhee, and Mrs. Mary Jones. Along with the large number of prominent guests Grand Chancellor V. of P. W. L. R. Reed, Secretariat of Endowment, K. of P. S. A. Jones, Reys H. L. Stallworth, Lee Oneal, F. Moore, M. R. Bryant, G. G. Taylor, P. Killens, W. E. Clark. Messra, Kinett Thompson, Jordan, Kollock, Tuskegee, Ala, and C. E. Martin, O. M. Houser, W. T. Anderson, Mrs. F. W. Without and Mrs. C. E. Martin, with a large number of others, were present as visitors, and participants in the conterger. In the language of O. O. Oneal the man chiefly responsible for the show, "It was a High Day at Fort Valley." Daytona-Cookman Inst. Meger Formally Made At Annual Trustees' Meeting Dayton, Fla.-At the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Daytona Normal at... Industrial Institute held here, all legal matters have been completed conveying by deed, the property, real and personal, of the institution to the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church It was a dramatic moment when Mrs Mary McLeod Beltleh, founder of the Daytona Institute, arrived in the pres-ence of the Board of Education, with applause to speech, the deed of conveyance to the legal representa- tion of the Board of Education. In part, President Beltleh said: "I commit this property to the Board of Education for Negroes of the Methodist Episcopal Church—take it, use it for the development of this Negro youths of America. May God inspire you and your Board to always have fair minds, and to yield to the inspirations and the aspirations of the girls who are at the door of this institution for that instruction and that training that will round them out and make them Christian citizens of America." The property conveyed, together with recent new buildings, is appraised at $500,000. The notable achievement of Mrs. Brehme constitutes one of the big results in race upbuilding. Prior to the meeting of the board of trustees, the new dormitory for boys was dedicated Bishop Robert E. Jones, of Now Orleans, La. delivered the dedicatory address. It was a masterpiece of oratory. Secretary I. Garland Penn, of the Board of Education, who began their movement which is now a reality, confined the merger of the two institutions, Daytona and Cookman. He stated that it murdered the permanence of Daytona by giving additional support and backing to Mrs. Brehme, the trustees and many friends of the institution. He said that in the two years the experiment had been under way, before legal merging, the Board of Education had expended $160,000 in maintenance, new buildings and equipment for the school. The secretary called attention to the fact that the institution needed the help of all of its friends, and he recommended that a campaign for $25000 be inaugurated of once for additional buildings and endowment. This recommendation was adopted by the board of trustees. The institution is hereafter to be DR. SOUTHGATE LEIGH OF VA. TO ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING OF JOHN A. ANDREW CLINICAL SOCIETY AT TUSKEGEE INST. known as the Harvard Cookman or Jerusalem Institute. Mrs. Miracle Wood and Helene is pres- ident for life, with generations of profiling allowance when the designs to cease active services. There are now four hu- rban and residential schools, with the modern dormitories, there is an expe- nance of living handing for the scho- lars. Tuskegee Institution. Ala.-Recognizing the effectiveness of National Negro Health Week as an agency in improving and preserving health Dr. S. W. Welch. State Health Officer of Alabama, in turning State Health Departments throughout the country, and county health officers of Alabama to cooperate with the Tuskegee Institute. Tuskegee Institute-Ala.-Dr. Robberi I. M. Motoh, principal, announced today that Dr. Southgate, Leigh sound of the will at Leigh Clinic, Northfield, will attend the tenth annual, Clinic and eighth annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical-Society at Tuskegee the week of April 5 through the 9. Dr. Leigh is one of the South's most eminent surgeons and his presence here will be an added opportunity, for the physicians who attend his lectures and witness his demon- "The Sons of the Fathers" "The Sons of the Fathers" By JESSE O. THOMAS Field Secretary, Nat'l-Urban League We hear much these days concerning collective effort as a demand of the present age. We live in an age of cooperative endeavor, organized activity and mass movement. One of the elements in the labor organization propaganda is that it urges labor to organize in order to compete with organized capital. Since the beginning and all through the history of our industrial and economic development we have seen the experience of joint financial interest on the part of capitalists and the power and influence of organized capital. We have throughout our industrial, financial and nonfirie system. Now and again we hear expressions within our own group to the effect that single handedly and alone, however proficient, persevering, frugal, economical and industrious, one may be, he cannot survive the influence of organized capital in the competitive struggle for economic existence. We urge to organize. The writer has no disposition to question the beginner of organization. He has the highest possible regard for the working togetherness of intelligent, sympathetic organized effort. However, we have taken a retrospective view of our situation and we have been led to compare the achievements of the fathers with the successes of their sons. We been thinking of business enterprises, the capital of the fathers, the home grown ignominious ruin and dissipation in the hands of the sons. We are led to the conclusion that there is something fundamentally wrong with the present psychology of a large percent of Negro youth. We were talking to a man a few days ago who stated that the most his father earned was $1.19 per day. With this his father sent six children through high school and one through college. Today he owns two pieces of property unnumbered, with a value of $18,000. This is more material than all the children I talked to. I talked to his physician, who said his father worked one of his time for $13 per month. At his death his father left a home, free from debt. We think of the Brown-Stevens Bank in Philadelphia. It was organized by and with finance accumulated by the fathers. The Standard Life Insurance Company was organized by and with money accumulated by the fathers for the most part. The Odd Fellows Building, Atlanta, comes in the same catheter, care, and equipment of the housewife and husbandman heads together and in a mutual sacrificial effort in economy and industry, with a slogan that we shall save some part of every dollar that we earn. they were able with the small income to lay aside something for the rainy day. That is, they lived within their income. They saved some part of every dollar they earned. The philosophy of the sons and daughters seem to be too often "hope we spend" because "dollar we spend." The wives used to say to the fathers "let us save this or that, here or there," the wife now says to the son, "let us get this and that." The Joneses across the street have more to do with the way the son spends his money than is possible to realize. The Jones are not always Negro Joneses, sometimes the most wealthy Joneses, very often they are the Jones who employs the sons and sons' wives, who regulate their conduct. The son buys his suit off the same sample, the house buys his suit and the wife excels her mistress in the styles of the season. This is not only true of this particular type of the members of our group, it is too true of all men. If we are going to be able to build up permanent businesses and financial institutions we have got to go back to the policies of the fathers of owning a home, of laying aside a few pennies for the rain day. With all of our collective efforts we have not materially improved upon the financial and economic status of the group in keeping with our education and superior advantage over the fathers, the contrast shows up the Normal and Industrial Institute, and other agencies in the operation of the forthcoming objection of this movement from April 5-12, 1922, to the objection of the Institute of the Observer and Painting by Bureau of Labor and Painting by Bureau of Labor and Mo. in again offering three large silver loving coins to be awarded to the community, which should be Health Week program is carried out most effectively. These trophies last year were 'won' by, by, Cincinnati, Metphils and Baltimore respectively. 1.5 Dr. Robert R. Molson, principal of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute and president of the National Negro Business League, is przing the Health Week Community in the city to compile their reports promptly and send to Tuskegee Institute before May 5. These reports will be submitted to a committed judges and the trophies awarded at the twenty sixth annual meeting of the National Negro Business League, at Tulsa, Oklahoma, August 19, 20 and 21. stations in surgery Preparations are well under way and the facilities of the John A. Andrew Hospital will be thrown open to the assisting physicians for help and instruction and for the treatment of patients they may bring. General and special clinics will be held daily and the variety and number of cases and opportunities. Specialists in every line will be present to conduct these clinics and to help make the movement a success. young Negro to a disadvantage over the fathers. We can beat them talking about the degrees we have received and the secreties of our Fraternities, and what-not, but when it comes to showing up with the concrete results in keeping with the opportunities we have, we must confess we fall short of what might be expected of us. The time is now when the young Negroes of Atlanta ought to come together and resolve to change the present trend of our social and economic life. At such a setting, men and women, married and man and woman, who are seriously affected by our present economic status this appeal should be made. The sons are not keeping pace, we think of the relative opportunities, with the progress made by the fathers under more disadvantages and serious handicaps. Negro business has not failed as result of the lack of ability, education and training of the lack of sufficiency of the Negro workers they have failed for the lack of downright integrity and availingness to work hard and long A-Student Revolution (From The Nation, New York City) The usual docility of the American student makes his occasional results more interesting and the recent strike of three-fourths of the student body at Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee, is doubly significant as a new self-respect and independence American college students, when an American because this, perhaps our most effective student strike, occurred in a university for Negro students. Fisk University was one of the mission schools founded after the Civil War by generous-spirited white Northerners, and still bears many of the marks of that period of friendly tutelage. It has attained distinction in many ways—for its musical training, which has resembled its perfect fruit in Roland Hayes; for its academic standards which have given it the rating of the best white colleges; and for its ability to get on with its white neighbors in the South. Recently, when Fisk raised a million-dollar endowment, white Nashville-pledged $500,000 toward the fund. And now a mild revolution has broken out among the students, alumni, Dr. DuBois, the assistant editor of the Crisis, himself a graduate of Fisk, vigorously attacked the registration of the students, there, as also the concessions made to the white South. In November, after a riotous beating upon tuns a student committee waited upon the board of trustees and presented a long list of grievances—asking fewer rules, social life, and more student activities. There was great change in the rules or in the atmosphere and in February the students culminated in the breaking of several windows. The demonstration over, the boys retired to bed. But the white president of Fisk, around by this indisputable force, had the same eighty, strong armed with riot guns, smashed the boys dormitory, smashed down doors, and arrested several student leaders with whose names the president had furnished them. Some of these boys had been far from the campus when the root occurred; they were the members of the committee that had waited upon the trustees, and the president laid a charge of "meeting to root." later changed to keep the windows of your sleeping room OPEN at night + GYPSY, at night GYPSY, meant the GYPSY Don't be the man of Moffit air. It won't hurt man woman of Moffit, its children. Protect the body with antiseptic bad clothing, then BREATHE FRESH - AIR all past long means HEALTH for you NEW YORK TUBER LOSH ASSOCIATION Twenty-newbsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—290 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. STAGE & ATHLETICS disobedly conduct, against them, within investigation, without any knowledge, the himself 'teached' whether they had even taken pet in the disobedience of an officer police against college boys, whose alms are almost ade to be panicked, such as to call them out against colored boys in Southern city was to run the greatly害怕 of a race riot. The next day, day the students struggle. Three quarters of the "student body deserted their classes, many of them went hungry and fifty applied for admission to another college. The local press of course denounced them; the president brought pressure upon their parents to send them back; they were told that unlucky they yielded white Nashville would withdraw its pledge to their alma mater. Some of them have returned; others will remain away. The board of trustees have, publicly at least, supported the presidents; and the students are left in the alms. President McKenzie, apparently conducted. Fisk as an old-fashioned, rigid-rules, boarding school. Boys and girls could not walk together on the campus or off it; the boys were not allowed to smoke and the girls were required to wear uniform black dresses and cotton stockings; all lights went out at ten; fraternities were prohibited and autonomous student organizations discouraged. But the interest in the Fisk story does not lie in such details. It lies in the larger meaning of the revolt. When Fisk began, when the Negro was obviously in tutelage such rules seemed natural. The unmaking generation, black as well as white, will not tolerate petty dictation. Behind the rules was originally a desire to encourage economy and simplicity, but simplicity certainly take deep root where it is made clear. Discipline is worse than license if the result is to create an inexpressible longing for the things prohibited: The young Negro has come of age and has a new self-respect; he asks in his colleges the same kind of social revolution as has taken place quietly in the white colleges. Unfortunately the race question has become involved at Fisk as well as the problem of academic discipline. To white Nashville the student re- THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By POB SLATER Doc Strain and Edith Wilson are at Loew's State Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Orpheum theatre, Winnipeg, Canada. Clarence Dotson is at the Temple Theatre, Syracuse, N. Y. Moss and Frye are at Poli's Theatre, Bridgeport, Conn. The Eddies are at Loew's Futen Street Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilson, Giles and Shorty are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Albert and Charles, Gaines are at the Calvum Theatre, Northampton, Mass. Jun and Jack, with Breadway by Night Co., are at the Columbia Theatre, New York City. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Exposition Jubilee Four are at the State Theatre, Nashville, Pa. Cowan and Ruthin are at Proctor's Theatre, Newark, N J Waters and Dancer are at fine Ever glades Revue, New York City. Arron and Kelly are at the Empire Theatre, North Adams, Mass Dixie Four, are at the Binghamton Theatre, Binghamton, N J. Carter and Clark are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Harris and Holly are at the Orpheum Theatre, Calgary, Canada Shake Your Feet Co. is at the Capitol Theatre, New London, Conn Johnny Hudgins is at the Club Alabama Revue, New York City McKissick and Haliday are at Palace Theatre, Red Bank, N J Jimmy Cooper's Revue is at the Lyric Theatre, Dayton, Ohio Leoney Lazzo Williams, with Dave Marion Co. at the Gayetty Theatre, Omalia, Neb Crackshot and Hunter are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City Billy Cumber, with Record Breakers Co. at the Grand Theatre, Worcester, Mass Howard and Brown and Cook and Smith, with Seven-Eleven Co. are at Colonial, Utica, N.Y Sonny Thompson and Co. are at the Avon Theatre, Watertown, N.Y Mahinda and Dade are at the Hippodrome Theatre Pottsville, Pa Sidney Easton, with Talk of Troyen Co. are at the Gayetty Theatre Boston, Mass Miller and Lyles, with Runnm' Wild Co. at Shubberts-Teller Theatre, Brook- lyn, N.Y. Dixie to Broadway, with Florence Mills, moved to the Chestnut Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Harry T. Ford is back in Cleveland again, after a very successful trip through Indiana and Illinois. He says he had a fine time and will head East soon. Howard Appropriation Finally Made By Congress. Ensuring The Erection Of A Medical School Building And Upkeep Washington, D. C.-Dupile, an avidance of opposition, from southern democrate, an Mem. for Hopsko, KU, university in the Interior Department. Appropriation Bill carrying $70,000 for medical school building stand $227,000 for maintenance, a total of $591,000 usefully passed, the House and Senate mites, of Massachusetts. Senator, Royal S. Lopelau, of New York, and Senator William G. Bruce, of Maryland. The appropriation of $197,500 for the gymnasium, armory and athletic field project last year supplies to the University one of its greatest and most appre- Howard University is assured an adequate buildings for its; School of Medicine so that it may meet the pressing call for additional colored doctors, dentists, and pharmacists. The request for a medical school building has been before the Congress for a number of years, heretofore being killed in the House or the Senate by southern opposition. The Congressional friends who helped connection with the securing of the appropriation for Howard University were particularly Louis C. Cannon of Michigan; Marth J. Mudder, chief man of the House Appropriations Committee; of Illinois; B. L. French of Idaho; Sean Reed Smoot, of Utah; ticular attention are an Administration Building to cost $80,000; a dormitory for young women at $15,000; a dormitory for young men at $150,000. Senator Lawrence C. Phipps, of Colorado; Senator William M. Butler, chairman of the, Republican, National Comvolt is a Negro uprising. To black Nashville President McKenzie has become a symbol of white domination. He seems in an earnest effort to promote interracial good-will, to have lost contact with the race for which he is working. Many friends of Fisk feel that to lose Nashville's money would mean less than for the university to lose its soul as an institution dedicated to the higher education of the Negro. Higher education requires a freedom of the spirit which Fisk today seems to lack. Free Track Meet And Basketball Game At 369th Armory, Sat., Mar. 28 The 369 Infantry, X Y X, G Athlete Assn, will hold an athletic meet and basketball game at its armory, 143rd street, east of Lenox avenue, Saturday evenings, March 28. This will be the first free indoor athletic meet given by the regiment in the new armory, which is especially suited for events of this kind. The eight lap track has been approved by Frederick W Ruben, secretary-treasurer of the Metropolitan A U. who states that the track should be especially fast. All members will be closed to members of the regiment and the reason explained by Captain Chan Sleadman, Regimental athletic office, is for the purpose of allowing members to gain the experience of competition. As an encouragement to the men, the regiment will present the Colonel Arthur Little trophy to the company winning the highest number of points. This trophy is a beautiful bronze figure of a basketball with 14 inches high. At least 300 competitions expected to try for company honors and right to wear the most requested equipment. An added feature of the games will be the return basketball game between the West Point Detachment and the 15th Infantry Snakes. The West Pointers will motor down in several big army trucks to root for their team, as there will be a rivalry between the two soldier organizations. Members of the civilian athletic clubs have been asked to officiate and the entire public is invited by toLittle attend. Tickets are free and can be had through any member of the regiment or upon application at the airnory or headquarters, 38 West 130th street Musical For Benefit of Girls' Service League Musical For Benefit of Girls' Service League --- A. numerical A musical of grace melody and interest will be given under auspices of the Girls' Service elague, Inc. Miss Elizabeth W. Martin, director, on Sunday afternoon, March 22, at 4 o'clock, at Absbyman Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street. The League is presenting Edward Steele, blind pianist, in company with other musicians and musicians, and the public is invited to attend and assist in the League's work which includes the operation of camp Lwemar, a recreational center for girls. Track and Field Meet At Hampton Institute May 16 Track and Field Meet At Hampton Institute May 16 By G. E. SMITH Assistant Physical Director, Hampston Institute. Hampton, Va. - Hampton Institute will hold its Earth annual track and field meet on Amstrom Field on Saturday May 10 to the meet at the College International Athletic Association which is a member of the National College Athletic Association. Each year the number of schools compete increased. Competition has been increased. A. A. Records have been broken at the Hampton meets. F. A. Byrd of Lincoln and W. C. Cook of Union are the joint holders of the record of 10 1-5 seconds for the 300 yard dash that has stood for three years. W. C. Cook of Union is also the holder of the record of 22 1-5 seconds for the 320 yard dash. He has won this event for three years straight. The 440 yard dash has made --- miles, o'L. Massachusetts' Senior, Royal S. Copeland, of New York; and Senator William S. Bruce, of Maryland. The appropriation of $197,500 for the gymnasium, armory and athletic field project last year supplied to the University one of its greatest and most appreciable needs. The appreciate the great strides which Howard University has made during the past few years when it is noted that the appropriation of $591,000 this year is approximately five times as large as the highest annual appropriation received by Howard prior to 1919. A review of the past five years shows a gradual increase in the amount of the annual appropriation by Congress to the University. Continued efforts are being made by Dr. Kenneth president, and Dr. Scott, secretary-general, and the trustees of the University, it is agreed, that every item of their ambition'expansion program for Howard University is realized. The items which now claim par change each year. J. T. Langston of Hampton set the first record of 53 2-5 seconds in 1922. Leo Robinson of Howard lowered it to 51 3-5 seconds in 1923, and J. T. Langston brought it down to 51 2-5 seconds in 1924. The pole-vault has gone up from 9 feet 3 inches in 1922 by L. C. Kaker of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute to 10 feet in 1924 by George Stephens of Hampton. The high jump record went up as follows. 5 10 inches in 1922 by W. C. Cook of Union; 6 feet in 1923 by F. A. Byrd of Lincoln, and 6 feet 4 inches by L. Young of Morgan College in 1924. Robert A. Cules, Jr. Hampton's present track captain, holds the record, 10 minutes 30 1-5 seconds, for the 2 mile run. It has been gratifying to note the increase in the entries of the scholastic group each year. The high schools are developing some very promising athletes Robinson of the Shaw Junior High, Washington, D. C holds the record of 10 1-5 seconds and 22 seconds respectively in the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. The mile relay has been a nip-and-tuck affair owing to ordentown won the event for two years. Dunbar High of Washington, D. C, took the event in 1924 with the time of 3 minutes 38 seconds. There will be a special event added to the 1923 meet in the form of a 1-mile relay race, which will be open only to the high schools of Tidewater, Virginia. "The list of events for the Hampton men on May 10 will be as follows: Colton, 410; Twenty, 102; Colton, 410; 880; Twenty, 102; mile, mile; hurdles (12) and 220; mile relay, shot put (16-pound); disks throw pole vault, squats (high and broad), and javelin throw. Scholastic Events Dashes (100, 200, 440, 880-yard), 120-yard low hurdle chair, cherry, jumps (high and bread), pole vault, and "idewater" 1-mile relay Brunswick Five Hands Shut-Out to Florida "5" Brunswick, Ga. - St. Athanasia Lightning Five, 14, Brunswick, wound up their basketball season in a spectacular manner by defeating the Stanton High School boys in their own auditorium in Jacksonville, Fla. by the score of 37 to 0. St. Athanasia School not only completely overwhelmed the jacksonville quarter, but played a perfect game by not making a foul during the entire contest. The Florida live score game ended in the speed and perfect work of a Brunswick boys' wore too much for them. They played a puggy defensive game during the last eight minutes in their successful effort to make the battle wireless for their opponents. The 37 to 0 is an achievement for St. Athanasia as a shutout is unusual in basketball. The second team of St Athanas is playing a series of games with Public Memorial School quintet in the best three out of five. The game was played February 27 in the largest crowd of the season, the two school quintets, the entertainment team and the quintet suiting in a victory for St Athanasius by the score 20 to 12. Third St Athanasius Junior Lightning Fade finished the program with the boys quintet town the public school. At the end of the second half score stood 28 to 28. The rules of the game calling for five more minutes to play off the tie. St Athanasius went in again and won by the score 20 to 18. The second game of the series was played Friday afternoon, March 6. The evenly matched quintet furnished the spectators with a game full of thrills, but St Athanasius won again by the score of 21 to 18 Takes Kink Out In 3 to 6 Days They are young simply wild over Wesley's Famous Kink Straightener—Have you tried it? New Discovery lets the magic it is different. Contains a grease does not harm the hair or turn it at red. Guaranteed to take link out of hair or you can return bouls and money will be cheerfully refunded. Convincing proof: "I used Wesley's Kink Straightener and it surely brightened my hair. It does all your calm for it. (Signed) S. Graves." Special price if your order at once and purchase this ad; we will send you one large bottle (regular price $24) for only $1.50 or two bottles for $2.50, sent to O. D. and you pay the postage. Try it and be convinced Wesley Laboratories, Manhattan Bldg, Dept. 31, Kansas City, Mo. ```markdown ``` PAGE FOUR The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEWOR WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week Office of Publication No. 200 West 135th St, New York Telephone, Bradhurst 0864 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL POSTPAID ONE YEAR $2.00 SIX MONTHS 1.45 THREE MONTHS 7.5 SINGLE COPY 0.94 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 3.00 Entered as Second Class Matter September 18, 1913, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March 3, 1878 PRED R. MOORE - Editor LUCIEN H. WHITE - Managing Editor WILLIAM E. LARLAM - Editor JASPER A. WALTON - Dramatic Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY - Cashier EUGENE L. MOORE - Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE, Mgr. Printing Dept. London Office, 128 Queen Street, Eccleston Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 FLORIDA MURDER MYSTERIES When the word mystery is coupled with the name of Florida, the mind of the reader naturally turns to the unknown depths of the Everglades, where the remnants of the Seminole tribe were reported to have made their last retreat. But there are mysteries existing in that State today, more terrible than the worst that has been imagined in the dark recesses of land and water that center around Lake Okeechobee. Take the following news item published in the New York World, for instance: When the word mystery is coupled with the name of Florida, the mind of the reader naturally turns to the unknown depths of the Everglades, where the remnants of the Seminole tribe were reported to have made their last retreat. But there are mysteries existing in that State today, more terrible than the worst that has been imagined in the dark recesses of land and water that center around Lake Okeechobee. Take the following news item published in the New York World, for instance: Cross City, Fla., March 13.—A special Grand Jury began today to investigate the disappearance of Lewis Barker, Negro, last October. Five men, including Thomas W Higginbotham, former "whipping boss" of the Putnam Lumber Company, and a Negro are being held. Only a few bones, several pennies and a pair of shoes, found recently near the lumber company plant, remain of what is believed to have been the body of the Negro. Later developments published in the World reported the indictment by a Dixie county grand jury of the five men held for murder. These men are charged with beating and otherwise mistreating Barker before they shot him to death. The "whipping boss" named Later developments published in the World reported the indictment by a Dixie county grand jury of the five men held for murder. These men are charged with beating and otherwise mistreating Barker before they shot him to death. The "whipping boss" named in this indictment is said to be the same man who was convicted of second degree murder for the whipping to death of Martin Tabert about two years ago. Tabert was a young white man from North Dakota, who was arrested as a county prisoner and sent to work in the lumber camps. Despite the fact that Higginbotham had been convicted of the murder, he had been at liberty under bond awaiting a second trial. Hence this second murder mystery. Florida is cultivating a great land development boom at present and inviting permanent immigration from the North and other parts of the country. Values of real estate have increased in certain sections of the State, like Miami and Palm Beach, and many visitors have contemplated becoming permanent residents. But the frequent cropping out of these murder mysteries, which seem to overtake black and white alike, is not calculated to encourage this boom. Despite the many natural attractions of the Land of Flowers, the occurrence of such atrocities as those reported in the Tabert and Barker cases, recalls the lines of the old hymn, which says that "every prospect pleases and only man is vile." Such vileness as is too frequently demonstrated in the doing to death of defenceless prisoners should be stopped by the law, if Florida expects to attract the right sort of immigration. THE HAMPTON-TUSKEGEE FUND The gift made by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. of one million dollars toward the Hampton and Tuskegee fund is remarkable in more than one respect. First, it was made without any conditions being attached by the giver. Second, it was given largely because of his personal interest in the work of Negro education. Third, it was given in response to the personal request of the principal of Tuskegee, himself a member of the race for whom the work is being done and who named the amount he thought Mr. Rockefeller should give. The donation by Mr. Rockefeller of so large an amount is in itself an endorsement of the great work being done by these two institutions in the cause of Negro education. The responsibility for the stewardship of the millions acquired by the Rockefeller interests has been acutely manifested in the use made of them for philanthropic purposes. The work that can secure a share in the distribution of the portion allotted for public welfare and the uplifting of humanity must undergo the acid test of a deserving purpose to entitle it to recognition. The interest that Mr. Rockefeller has taken in this work, since the time when his father took him as a small boy to visit Hampton Institute, was evidenced by the letter in which he stated his approval of these two schools, "because they provide an education which fits boys and girls to be useful citizens, whether they go forward to higher and professional education or go directly into agriculture, industry or business, because they stress the development of mind and body and because of our lifelong interest in the colored race." The unqualified endorsement by a great and so liberal a donor has already borne fruit in the outlining of an intensive campaign to raise the amount needed to complete the five million dollar fund, which will meet the condition laid down by Mr. George Eastman and secure the additional sum of two millions, offered by him. At a meeting held in this city, March 12, a gift of one hundred thousand dollars, for the fund from Mr. Stephen S. Harkness was announced. This made a total of $3,600,000 raised, leaving a balance of $1,400,000 to be secured. Much of the credit of raising this fund, to such unprecedented proportions for work of this character is due to Dr. R. R. Moton, the unassuming but efficient principal of Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Moton has effectively vindicated his title to succeed to the work founded by the late Booker T. Washington. One by one, the bellttlers of his ability as an efficient executive have been silenced or forced to retract their disparaging criticism. Year by year, through his effective campaigns both North and-South, Dr. Moton has steadily built on the foundations laid at Tuskegee, and carried the work onward and upward. His participation in the work of the inter-racial conferences has helped to bring about better race relations in the South and at the same time emphasize the necessity for greater educational facilities. Even so bitter and unfair a critic of Dr. Moton as the Pittsburgh Courier showed itself, not so long ago, now says "it ought to afford us extreme joy at this later date to admit the very efficient service Dr. Moton is rendering Tuskegee, and not only that institution but the whole group." So it ought. In the meantime there remains nearly a million and a half more to raise for the Hampton-Tuskegee fund. The appeal will next be made to the general public, which will include all of us interested in the work of education. --- LEGISLATIVE CHANCES the chances of legislation seem to favor of the bills introduced by Assemblyman Hamps, referred to in these columns last year. The bill which provides for the creation of an additional court in upper Manhattan was reported favorably by the Codes committee and was placed on the calendar final passage. Mr. Billups, then asked to have further time delayed, as he wished to make several amendments. This measure provides for the present seventh district shall beeded to make a new district, to be known the tenth, with one additional justice to be added next November. The Democrats in the Assembly are supposed to be opposed to the measure, as it is assumed that it gives the Republicans control of both the districts affected. If, however, it should pass over their opposition, it is evidently believed that the Senate will approve it. Whether the Governor will then take the measure is the question. The legislative null did not work so smoothly in the case of the Grenthal bill, which provided that a landlord could not act an action for the non-payment of rent. The tenement house department violations remained uncompiled with on the premises. The Assembly Judiciary committee voted to kill this bill, the only three uptown city members of the committee being outvoted by upstate Republicans. If these country members of the legislature could be taken enough some of the Harlem apartment cases, where the tenement house department has imposed violations that the owners select to comply with, they would soon size the necessity for this bill. There is yet a chance that the committee may be brought to reconsider this bill, so as give the tenant a remedy against the need of profiteering landlords. As the legislative session is drawing to a close, however, he is a precious element in securing favorable action on many of the bills introduced. They are not speedily acted upon, the nature of favorable action becomes less and less. The wise legislator is he who presses his hands to an early finish, though others may not be able to get results in the last days of the session. The chances of legislation seem to favor one of the bills introduced by Assemblyman Billups, referred to in these columns last week. The bill which provides for the creation of an additional court in upper Manhattan was reported favorably by the Codes committee and was placed on the calendar for final passage. Mr. Billups, then asked to have further action delayed, as he wished to make several minor amendments. This measure provides that the present seventh district shall be divided to make a new district, to be known as the tenth, with one additional justice to be elected next November. The Democrats in the Assembly are supposed to be opposed to the measure, as it is claimed that it gives the Republicans control of both the districts affected. If, however, it should pass over their oposition, it is confidently believed that the Senate will approve it. Whether the Governor will then sign the measure is the question. The legislative null did not work so smoothly in the case of the Grenthal bill, which provided that a landlord could not start an action for the non-payment of rent while tenement house department violations remained uncompiled with on the premises. The Assembly Judiciary committee voted to kill this bill, the only three uptown city members of the committee being outvoted by the upstate Republicans. If these country members of the legislature could be taken through some of the Harlem apartment houses, where the tenement house department has imposed violations that the owners neglect to comply with, they would soon realize the necessity for this bill. There is yet a chance that the committee may be brought to reconsider this bill, so as to give the tenant a remedy against the neglect of profiteering landlords. As the legislative session is drawing to a close, however, time is a precious element in securing favorable action on many of the bills introduced. If they are not speedily acted upon, the chance of favorable action becomes less and less. The wise legislator is he who presses his bills to an early finish, though others may yet be able to get results in the last days of the session. FOR RACIAL UNDERSTANDING. The special number of the Survey Graphic for March, issued last week, may be rightly considered as a most important contribution to racial understanding. Its theme is "Harlem, Mecca of the New Negro," which is treated from various standpoints by competent writers of the race. The reason for this contribution, as set forth in a foreword, is as follows: The special number of the Survey Graphic or March, issued last week, may be rightly considered as a most important contribution racial understanding. Its theme is "Harm, Mecca of the New Negro," which is created from various standpoints by competent writers of the race. The reason for this contribution, as set forth in a foreword, is as follows: The Survey is seeking, month by month and year by year, to follow the subtle traces of race growth and interaction through the shifting outline of social organization and by the flocking light of individual achievement. There are times when these forces that work so slowly and so delicately seem suddenly to flower—and we become aware that the curtain has lifted on a new act in the drama of part or all of us. Such, we believe, was the case with Ireland on the threshold of political encapitation, and the New Ireland spoke for itself in our issue of November 1921; with the New Russia, which was to some degree interpreted in March, 1923, and with the newly awakened Mexico, in May, 1924. If the Survey reads the sons aright, such a dramatic flowering of a new race spirit is taking place close at home—among American Negroes in Harlem. This tooreword is an index to the spirit in which this portrayal of "the greatest Negro community in the world" was conceived and carried out. The contributors include such well-known writers as Prof. Alain Locke of Howard University, James Weldon Johnson, poet and publicist, Charles S. Johnson of the National Urban League, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Walter F. White, Mrs. Elise McDougald and Dr. Gebge E. Haynes. The phases of life treated by these various writers embrace such important subjects as child and family welfare, law and lawbreakers, the conquest of disease and promotion of health, race prejudice in New York City, the organizing of social forces, migrations and race relations, school and community, education in Harlem, industrial conditions, and industrial relations. Special attention is paid to the study of the motives and ideals that actuate the race in its living and doing. What the Negro wants is defined with understanding and sympathy in the article by Prof. Locke, who says that while each generation will have its creed, that of the present is the belief in the efficacy of collective effort. The deep feeling of race seems to be the outcome of the reaction to proscription and prejudice. It is described as radical in tone but not in purpose. Prof. Locke finds that the Negro mind reaches out as yet to nothing but American wants, American ideas. But he adds significantly, "this forced attempt to build his Americanism on race values is a unique social experiment, and its ultimate success is impossible except through the fullest sharing of American culture and institutions." This is the real gist of this matter, which should be realized by the thinking portion of the American people. This issue of the Survey Graphic should be put in the hands of every white editor in the United States. Every college that professes to teach journalism should use it as a textbook for its students. While the facts and aspirations that it reveals are not new to the Negro editors, it would help them, to have them accessible in such compact form. As a means of furthering the understanding of the Negro by his white neighbor, this issue is a most valuable contribution to current literature. It should be kept handy for reference in every library in the country, and no earnest student of racial conditions should fail to read it. CITY REPUBLICANS DERIDED CITY REPRESENTATIVE Lieutenant Governor Lowman who owes his selection to the votes of New York City republicans, as well as to those who live in the upper part of the State where he resides, does not seem to have much respect for his city constituents. When asked if the Republican party would not gain prestige by helping Governor Smith, in his effort to reduce the income tax, the Lieutenant Governor was reported as replying: Lieutenant Governor Lowman who owes his selection to the votes of New York City Republicans, as well as to those who live in the upper part of the State where he resides, does not seem to have much respect for his city constituents. When asked if the Republican party would not gain prestige by helping Governor Smith, in his effort to reduce the income tax, the Lieutenant Governor was reported as replying: That may be true in New York City. But we don't care about that. Why, all we got down there in the last election was 418,000 votes so why should we worry about them? This is a poor way to aid the efforts of the Republican organization in New York City, which is struggling to increase the party vote and diminish the Democratic majorities which are rolled up below the Harlem River. It is mighty poor politics to oppose measures of economy in administration and for the reduction of taxes, simply because a Democratic governor has the foresight and political sagacity to suggest and favor them, such a policy is usually denominated as "peanut politics." It will not help the Republican organization in Manhattan nor in Brooklyn, when the highest Republican official in the State takes such a shortsighted view of his responsibilities. This fall the voters of this city will have to choose a mayor and other city officers. Any kind of political strategy would indicate that the endeavor of the Republican legislature should be to strengthen the position of the party in this city, so that it may go to the people in the municipal election with a good record of party achievement. To deride the city Republicans with the fact that their vote was not so large as it might have been last year is a poor way of increasing it. If the Republican legislature allows Governor Smith to put it in a hole by refusing to pass his recommendations for economy and reduction of taxes for purely partisan reasons, it only serves to make the fight harder for the city organization. The responsible leaders of the party should muzzle Mr. Lowman and put the legislators on the right track. This is a poor way to aid the efforts of the Republican organization in New York City, which is struggling to increase the party vote and diminish the Democratic majorities which are rolled up below the Harlem River. It is mighty poor politics to oppose measures of economy in administration and for the reduction of taxes, simply because a Democratic governor has the foresight and political sagacity to suggest and favor them. Such a policy is usually denominated as "peanut politics." It will not help the Republican organization in Manhattan nor in Brooklyn, when the highest Republican official in the State takes such a shortsighted view of his responsibilities. This fall the voters of this city will have to choose a mayor and other city officers. Any kind of political strategy would indicate that the endeavor of the Republican legislature should be to strengthen the position of the party in this city, so that it may go to the people in the municipal election with a good record of party achievement. To deride the city Republicans with the fact that their vote was not so large as it might have been last year is a poor way of increasing it. If the Republican legislature allows Governor Smith to put it in a hole by refusing to pass his recommendations for economy and reduction of taxes for purely partisan reasons, it only serves to make the fight harder for the city organization. The responsible leaders of the party should muzzle Mr. Lowman and put the legislators on the right track. HAITIAN OCCUPATION ASSAILED . HAITIAN OCCUPATION ASSAILED That the military occupation of Haiti still remains an issue was shown by some of the testimony brought out at the hearings of a sub-committee of the Senate Committee of Foreign Affairs last week. This committee has under consideration a resolution introduced by Senator Ladd, for the purpose of ending this military occupation of Haiti and forbidding the use of the military forces of the United States for the purpose of supervising the financial transactions of its citizens with foreign governments. This would do away with such abuses of governmental agencies, such as now prevail in Haiti and Nicaragua. That the military occupation of Haiti still remains an issue was shown by some of the testimony brought out at the hearings of a sub-committee of the Senate Committee of Foreign Affairs last week. This committee has under consideration a resolution introduced by Senator Ladd, for the purpose of endowing the military occupation of Haiti and Ampour the witnesses who testified before Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors the committee was Lewis Gannett, associate editor of the nation, who told how the State Department supported American financiers in breaking down the sovereignty of the weaker Latin American countries James Weldon Johnson, former American consul at Nicaragua, testified as to the occupation of that country by United States marines, and the upholding of an unpopular president in office through their support. Dr John Dewey of Columbia University and Moorfield Storey of Boston both went on record in support of the Ladd resolution. Ernest Hi Gruening of New York told how the Haitian Assembly was dissolved upon order of Gen. Smedley Butler, then in command of the marine corps, because it refused to accept the new constitution. This was probably the instrument written by Franklin D. Roosevelt, when he was assistant Secretary of the Navy, under the Wilson administration. Recent advices from Haiti do not show much improvement in In approving the endorsement made by a citizenry organization of a certain candidate for mayor, the St. Louis Argus said: There are few among us, of course, who will think and act differently, and will possibly support some other candidate. We do not know whether they have really looked into the fitness and qualifications of the other candidates for mayor or not, but one thing we do know, and that is this: we, as a group, can ill afford to take any chances at this time. We have felt the influence of the Klan in this city in that we have seen our rights as citizens gradually living taken from us. We should take no chances. In supporting some of the candidates on the Republican ticket there is as much danger as there is in child playing with fire-brands. By supporting one particular candidate on the Republican ticket, we are flirting with that hooded hand known as the Ku Klux Klan. We wish we all could see the danger. A grave responsibility greets upon those who are encouraging the Ku Klux Klan. Surely this is a time to think, and think logically on these things. There is increasing evidence that the voters of the race have learned to discriminate in the casting of their ballots, especially in local elections. The warning against encouraging the Klan in politics, or any candidate favored by it, should be heeded by all thinking voters. 一 The coming meeting of the National Negro Business League this year in Oklahoma, gave rise to the following reflections by a writer in the Oklahoma City Black Dispatch, under the heading of "Sense and Nonsense." In proportion to its population, the Negro people of Oklahoma are said to possess more wealth than do the Negro people as a group in any other state in the nation. If this is true, then it should follow as a corollary that they lead all the other states in industries and enterprises. If they are not doing this, it may be assumed that the coming of the National Negro Business League, instead of being a recognition of things done, is a call to duty. Lock the field over and reach your own conclusion. Here and there throughout the state individual Negroes have entered the field of industry and business enterprise. Many of them are succeeding as individuals to a greater or less degree. They deserve credit for their centuries and subsequent successes. Then there are the effects of a few on a somewhat larger scale such as the Elliott and the IIeker chain of stores, the Perara insurance company, and the two banks at Boley Aside from this there is a little to show that is commensurate with the reputed wealth and intelligence of the Negro people of Oklahoma. Practically all of the enterprises are of the "one-hundred" variety. The "one-house" business enterprises served well their day and time and are not to be ridiculed, but they are now largely out of joint with modern industrial business theory and practice. The times demand cooperation in industry-business enterprises on a large and a still larger scale, if industry is to accomplish its real mission. The real mission of industry is not, as some suppose for private gain, but for the public wealth. The plea for the investment of Negro capital in cooperative industries on a large scale, so as to give employment to Negro youth, is well argued. There seems to be more sense than nonsense in this contribution, which should appeal to the serious minded men of affairs, to whom it is specially addressed. A new core idea that has taken root in Denver is noted in the form of sectional improvement associations, that embrace all parts of the city. The fact that the Negro group of the population is on the outside of this movement caused the Colorado Stateman to comment as follows. Yet there is not a city in the country where Negroes own more homes in proportion to the population than in Denver. And for the most part, they are homes of a modern type, comparing favorably with those of any other city. We wonder if a love, will awake us selflessly, conduced improvement association, patterned us to meet our own needs, and keeping us in closer The Age Readers' Forum the situation so far as allowing the Haitians any measure of self-government is concerned. Le Courier Haltien, the organ of national defense, continues its protest against the arbitrary rule of Brigadier General Russell, President Borno, and Judge Pierre-Phillipe, as shown in the case of one Pierre Paul who threatened to die of a hunger strike while confined in jail. This paper also recorded a meeting of the Patriotic Union, which it pronounced a great success. It asserts that agitation has given place to action and that the Union is treating with high personages of the American government for the evacuation of Haiti. It also declares its opposition to any presidential election by the Council of State, asserting that it is for "a government of the people, for the people and by the people." This combination of affairs, both at Washington and at Portau-Prince, seems to be significant of approaching changes for the betterin the condition of Haithi. harmony with the more progressive spirit of the city, would not be a good thing. To a large and very satisfactory extent our lawns are well kept, paint is used with a degree of worthy liberality and the general upkeep of our homes admirable in every way. But there is still much more an improvement association can go after. There are a great many of our number conducting business institutions on the East side. Welton street is becoming a thoroughfare of importance. A street lighting system similar to that on Santa Fe drive, or South Broadway, or on many of our more pretentious boulevards, could and should be installed on Welton street. If there is to be a business section of our own choosing then let us take a sufficient pride in it, so as to organize and promote any venture that will add to its beauty and value. Let us stop complaining and do something ourselves. Who will lead the way? This large proportion of home owners should warrant the formation of a live and powerful improvement association. The suggestion should be put in effect as soon as possible. n' ____ The Atlanta Independent is the latest convert among the Negro press to the cross word puzzle craze. In introducing this feature, it said. In instituting cross word puzzles in The Independent the management does so with the view of helping its readers educationally, and if they prove harmful or if anyone goes insane attempting to solve them, the management will be only too glad to recommend a first-class insane asylum to prospectives upon request. Why the Georgia paper should seek to discredit its innovation by such a reflection upon its readers is hard to Takes Issue With World's Article Concerning Harlem {The following article was written and sent to the edition of The New York World. It is self-explanatory.} Editor at The New York World After having read the article on the editorial page of the Sunday World, dated March 1, 1925, by Winthrop D Lane, under the caption, "Robbing the Negroes—The New Slavery in Harlem." Mr Lane might be interested to know that the rents, with a few exceptions, in Harlem are not any more extortionate now than the white tenants paid for the same identical apartment that are now occupied by colored tenants, twenty to twenty five years ago. Such attentions propaganda is the cause of the destructive conditions that are existing among the colored people all over the United States. If McLane, or the likes of him, were to employ the same method of trying to bring about better conditions among the colored people would be far more credible to him. There are some facts stated in the article that I cannot dispute. How can these acts be remedied? They cannot be remedied by trying to destroy the conduidence of colored people in each other, for I do know that there are honorable colored business men who would not seek to take advantage of a colored person, or any one else. But it is very easy to destroy the confidence of colored people in business relations. That is why the Jews, Italians, Greeks, and may other foreign invasions in colored sections have little or no trouble in accumming great wealth in section inhabited by Negroes. Everything is said and done in the way of propaganda to destroy the confidence of colored people in each other and to teach down their institutions and businesses of all kinds and nature and it any one race of people ever needed to cultivate racial loyalty and practise it to the bitter end, it is the colored people. The movement that is in operation to keep colored people from moving into houses that are occupied by whites tenants is not done primarily for our benefit although to the contrary it is being perpetrated for the specific purpose to cultivate the rapid expansion of the colored area. Just such propaganda and misrepresentation as the like of your article referred to in this letter have caused Saturday, March 21. 1925 conceive. The educational effect of such puzzles is largely to increase the bulary of those-addicted to solution. To be sure, some of them hardly seem worth the while. The writer of the Column read "By the Way," in the Afri- presbyterian of Charlotte, read the following significant course of an article on the census of New York City. All the American Negroes now own Protestants except a baker. But now we have many more than a dozen, and we are likely to have more within a few decades, groups are sending their children out to byterian, Methodist, Baptist and homes of other persuasions, the schools because some of our United States feel that it is simming with the Holy Ghost for a Negro aimed an eight months' school that not crowded out with children and poorly prepared "teacher" as we Catholic laughingly told me three months ago that an intelligent Negro teacher told him, when he asked the colored preacher why he was sending a child to the Catholic school: "I prefer my child to be a Catholic with some education to being a fool in my Church My Church is too poor to support a school, and the city is afraid to pay any money on Negro education. What will these children be when the Catholics are through with them? They will probably be trained in the rudiments of secular and religious training and given a start on the road to becoming good citizens and useful workers in some line of industry. Under the head of "The Word of the Flesh and the Devil," the dreary Titres of Little, Rock published one comments by Duse Mohamed Ali on the rising 'tide of color' in international affairs. He said: David Lloyd George, ex-prime minister of England, is still bleating in the American press about the Veritas treaty for which he was directly responsible. For some unknown reason he has become ultra Pro-German since he war and especially since his fall from power. He seems to have forgotten his peace conference election speech (when he appealed to the British electorate) was "make the German pay to the uttermost farthing!" Today he is talking about the O'Gee bridge heads, France's continued occupation; and the fact that Germany is totally disarmed. The ex-prime minister also writes about the bitter feeling engendered in the breast of the German and some of the other twaddle on which he has been feeding the American leader for the past three years. Wonder nation, the American, if it can stand Lloyd George's humbug, it will stand anything. The truth, which Mr. D. L. George never tells in relation to this matter is that bugbear of "the rising tide of color." France has continued to take her black troops in spite of the protos of the British and the German. These folks are always outlining the danger which threatens France from those very black troops should she continue in her perversity. They know that the darker races have a long score to settle with the Nordics and they naturally fear the distribution "which inv inevitably overtake the grunt." The repulse of these Spanish armies by the Riffians in Morocco, the victory of Turkey over Greece, the revolution in Arabia are all considered as tending to join the various colored elements of the world in one grant overwhelming avalanche. This protends the end of Nordic supremacy, according to Duse Mohamed Ali. aders' Forum innocent people to lose millions of lives in sections where colored people settle, who thought that colored people were demons that sprang from it, and that their very presence destroys the moral and physical trons of property, and also of mighoods, which, within itself, is I can readily observe what about. The colored people are such an unparalleled advance and accumulating such great wealth of the handicapping condition has caused great anxiety and of the other races of people WHERE DO WE STAND AMERICA? In the time of make good soldiers. In the peace, we make very good. What more can be expected The article in the Sunday W a downright attack upon the integrity of the colored people insist to the intelligence of the Negro race of the world, and in damnable propaganda acases it will be a physical impos- safeguard the interest of a race ple. RANSOM S MORRIS New York City. The Age's Fearlessness Editor of The New York A- Enclosed find a check for $1 the renewal of my subscript The Age. I want you to se- last week's and this week's The Age. I don't want to single issue. I did not co- week's Age. I like The Age. fearless stand Editor Mount- ing. It is the only paper that the number of the house on be place where hooch is sold, and afraid to do so. Wishing you success in your great work . . . WM H CARTT Manchester, Ga Taking A Friend's Advice Editor of The New York Age Please find enclosed $2 for year's subscription to The New Age, and I hope to get it at one friend of mine advised me to read my own race. He said it was a paper. I would like to have your at once. ROSCOE THOMAS Garfield, Ga. Saturday, MaydleSAGp6 oh Pe BS NE eS Is Re aa Mah ges PS a £ tag RE, SLR GREE rey, Man SA AS gk 3S nam OR MPN IS PRS eS ne f eR ee eee aia caiman ase oe oR i cics aS a ae aL Pecans eee] Nam Cog il | SERVICE Say TT Church” ‘Activities ena Aen RCs olde Recent |. Mamma Cog Cou | SERVICE TROPHY. TO Da RTE eS PS i clogs bikotry ai] “hee publia fs -Inviced™ Go" attend | deat apd thoy hacerlo: 111 Dn HEH PORT Titre (ee eee In Gueatsr New Works (erases eee a roar cath are BE AWARDED TSE je vend ee ha eae tee” {pal leas wid’ when she: gets control: manuel’ Chir \ tis eM ae Erne aN, Shc cy ess fe COpTTY aN gore ee sie en oe Fit Bemanaal HRT Pe nas he ee Hatin Howrenion af clneeee! ~CETIRENS ANNUALLY, 0 Sees cei tel awn al Wet et wi Sinan she ant lol Workers DeFlynn. [ye un] | ERM Q-ANING aad Cheah sy othe rtsincA ag 080 pnp tote thee rik weveystins ef th Na Se Sek wad hamden by ae tie Gunn ON, OME AMA Ia ei ae Sl ‘There was One usual Jetge Crowe a Muther Zion Chute ‘Sunds Hors, March 1S, ~ Juntor Churet fine were held iq Me ec for at ome ae Jk Vr. preached using as" his subject Non “the Seed” At the. lose’ ot bo wh thee children joined «the OA +s im the malo auditetiun ser “dat M8. te Dew Brown fea d's "The Purpose and Value fre * Worship.” His discourse Su P oval and inspiring, | cAt its hE petbons' Were recived it ea ne : ein, the Sunday’ school. con. sere ‘Thefe Wwas'a large number of pends and teachers present. Plans Seuss way for the Easter pros BAT apm at the Lyceum hour, Mets a Feiple, No, 93,-rendered th ci 41 under the auspices of the Cait h, Mis Julia Hopkins, presi- de" | lames Weldon Johnson of the \\ \ CPL was the special Ne 0. De Brown preached an area win to the Society of the fu cre vt New York. 207°. "necting. of the Sister- best the ‘lecture’ room. Friday, fe ul pease servite. Continu fo ch" Tenten program, At 7 r \ +s will be in charge of fe 1 al Coumuttee of the Junior Gharch i oe Next Sunday, 10.30 a. "m. Junior (heh vyvec ML a.m," sermon beck ores 8 pm, Annual. sec- Pot sy Mvtha Tabernacle, Love Sioa seg PAE ae" Mareh 23 the Queen ny stebs spevtaculan, religious and Gey passant, will, be presented griv’ vk Uuspucs of the Progressive a of. «5 Bessie Simpkins, 433 Wer tet arcets Param Garnet, 47 Hines aT enest Boardley, Roo- see Hopital Theresa Bacon, 45 w 1 Gn eet: Elizabeth Jordan, Menvy te and Bat Hospial: Avy Vier Int West 130th street; a: ott 2460. Seventh avenue; Ma’, 125 West 133th Breet: Ao. Phe Presbyterian Hospi: ts | ‘ses Hartbert, 272 West Falst Pe » Bradley; Elvzabeth Wat-| Eel WGA street: Elizabeth Avurér Jus Seventh avenues Ja nc Mt steont, 130 South 9th ave-| fe Vrain, N Yq Mrs, Burge, Wis Renae aca Rush Memorial Church ns TOE Sears eee tee tes” hipped at Rush Churdh lac Sots arming, and enjoyed an edu: oe d religems sermon deliver: 4 scholarly manner by Dr G Se “si the pastor “The text fret ther ass, "And. whe Ireerta wheter thou art come st ths vor such @ time as this” ts had fsgued the deere Ta” + tewas theee Was grea er. heather sent word to Mota 4 + told them to fast for as) Jk sre she went unt the oy sa ane theme Just a Es rat tes work. so have we all Toe ra work, for veveryon eh ashe present age. “The carry: Og Miemagesunto men and * the most important task = Soh must gave the home J sea Gint principle of the WoMld ne go ons and we twas * a + det Those institutions ed so introduce new ++ 5 © "succeeded, on a whole ve *: who are attempting st cqoue services and wor pen-air recreations are tas mater to do. this .., Usntioned the generosity “ bhefeller in the donating ft 06 84. Negro edicational ine * wen that God still hves ++ cf ach and poor Much ts . to save fallen humaony t . Thee boys who met at sae. in Massuehuetts and o Msstonary Society did ol. hat their” work. wodld poe ' re ame ‘an indespensadle . v8 Sian Church, but that 7 + and they went through |. 1 2 ir Oliver preach: «1 at Cenainty ‘In Re- srhnans 14:8 serming, March 25, at : son will take place ‘nked to come out her and “enjoy 2 ‘Tie is, the. ted nh Church. GoW. ‘ Mare Martin, and ‘ furnish the’ pro- +h 2 Bukop LS, aha Hand B sooty of all captains all he made on this : ‘ «wind up the Spring Salem M. E. Church sores the chance way farer ~ 1 ereun.” says the Scrip- . 4s the character of the + seem Church fast Sunday 2 F tnen nf the pastor, De re Rehguem For The Whole Maton 27 a Ce ieee admonition » quicer ta ave Ged ceewl sont and body. then + humself, was am entirely + ny the Jews who hither: aaled God ay something to veel feared Now Cheist “'r seene as ‘the exponent + 1 deve, and this love is to at Lie as to the body” Here oe Pie aah inclusive vpn, rung, ag at des + tar ec iam, so that no pow V ercapes its mifluence. > the evemig the pastor was + vdevting more signs along +s rihtenugness The Eureka (hasiter Elke turned emt oo apie + scupying neatly ail the avai “vhe church, Thea wae the lar. smost effective turn out since +4 afford ancl wecommodations. nos ape ta tied was to a aneet for knowledge. An + noch, hie explained, would lead lo seule aad lifer, A mypiber of Reve ‘membgra ia ie ag, oa, five! weig added tothe ee (ONY , ol: Carls Young: Day wis chsh by. the “Lyceum <with: appropriate exe sista -Mrafrene Blackadone, ope al Whe apeakerd, erophaslees, some of th Rat vorrei ie psd I.” Yousg’s"-charatter "The Negro! poem -by- Ella- Weoley: Wikoxiea Mal oy Ra Seca es nae Finley read a bioeraphy ‘of Col:Voung ‘Miss (Estelle -Richardign layed a. plan solo by a Nésro cétnposer., Othigr nul ber“ were furnished “by Miss’ Johnson, ‘Mrs, Mingeva Howatd, aiid the Johnson Family of Jubilee. singers. Mrs., Jens le Richardson was’ the chairman. Peter J.” White, in, chirge of athletic work, reports ‘considerable. success io is department. A set of ‘maniberahip games will be staged Mh, the gaywansium Thurs- day featucing eYcals, i the girl's divi- sion as well as the young men. Graice-Charch of Harlens Mast Sunday Rey, A. C. Gamer ad: jdresied a ‘large and Spprécasite audi fenge. The moring subject was “Ou Father,”, and was beautifully and most eflctignlly strated : ‘Three perions.united with the Church: Mrs. Jennie Jackson, 10 Culver street Xoukers, N. ¥., John Mosley, 231 West 148ch atteet, apt, 43; F, De Butler, 24 West 138th’ street. The Jeter Weir-Jeter Trio gave the third winter musical under auspices o| ‘Tribe. No. 3, af which Mrs, Felix Weit ‘and J, W. Barnwell are leaders! This a@iair. was considered one of the most wonderful concerts of the’ season. There were numerous announcements about activities now in progeess,. The most important related to the coming -of Dr. D. J. Flynn, evangelist of the Cons gregational Church. who will conduct daily miccting at the church beginning March 25, Wednesday night. For this ‘occasion a hundred volunteer ‘singers are wanted to join the choir, Friends interested in dramatic work ate cordially invited to attend rehearsals every Wednesday night at the pacsonage. A Comic Party given by the Tribe of Dan, will’ take place Friday, 8.50 p. in, at the church. Most of our sick are improving. They are W. H. Christan, Mrs. J. A. Jack- son, Rutherford Gorner and Mrs. Daivs, 100 Edgecombe avenue, * Se Abyssinian Baptist Church liaon on“ Peaver ae ao ee wion on’ "Prayer" al 1] a.m. While Mrs. Martha jckenpack sang “Steal ‘Away’ to Jesust; twenty-two. persons united wiih the church, fourteen of whom were men. At the same hour Rev. Shepard delivered an inspiring sermon to the overflow meeting in the lecture room. The offering’ for the day amounted to $918.81" $41 of this amount was turned in by the Dorcas Circle of which Mrs. Hatt Majett is president. This organiza- tion served an excelient dinner in the sym Sunday afternoon. The Sunday evening Tyccum i still having great crowds One.of the most interesting programs was rene dered ‘by the children last’ Sunday evening, Dr Powell will deliver his second lecture on his 14,000 My Trip Abroad in the lecture roonf of the church, Thursday eventing, March 26. eee Dav Adventist Church. “Ecclesiastical authority will again wit the power of the American. state, an estore the religious persecutions of th past,” “declared Pastor Starchan 2s Sunday night at the Harlem Secon eventh, Day Adventist”Church, 106-1 ‘Wast i) street ° ‘The pastor had for his theme, “Th Pagan and. Papal Persceutions uf th Saints.” The speaker began his mes sage by Yeading the twelfth and thie teenth chapters of the book of Revela tion, He said to his hearers: -"Th prophetic symbols of thes ovo chapter teveal the cruel but intermittent perse cations. through which God's peopl pass from the days of the man-chil Christ Jesus, to.the close of humar probation, “At the very time when the Christian Church was in he: earliest weakness an pain and longing, the pagam emperor: ‘of Rome sought tn ctush it. Myers, th historians, +396 that, the period of per. secuttons ‘uivler Nesta. was. perhaps. the iment cruel af all thote formally. insti: tutsd hy slate guvernments To. the Roman state, the Christians were despise jot the seourme of the earth Tht temples were huencd, there altars torn down, and the worshippers imade_ vic tims of the dungcon, sword and torch To recognize God as the only person worthy of supreme allegiance constitited Ireason agaist the state and marked the victim a3 an enemy to Cacsar “When pagan Rome went dawn, state persecutions, for a While, ceased, ard Feligimn -appeared to floutish But in thge place of that heathen government tostan ecclesiastical empire” The fors er gave tothe latter its seat and great juthority. The emperors hurled thet decrees from the impetial city, and the fhureh bishops thundered. therr “anathe- mas from the same place But the de- Nout did not always comply ‘The sain dixcovered. and exercised Jus rghit to dhssentey Dissenters mcttiphied , opposing hhoth the popular church and the ciyil an thar These protesters, spread every where <ti-rapidy that their teiumph threatened the prosperity uf the state and the Ronian church. Both now court- ed each other, and finally united thet Strongily do put down the heretic Neatr dier says, the Dible engaged the sword to farther its ends In order to stall the objectors, eruel engines of torture were Grented.- the rack, the saw, the screw, the stake | The faifthiu’ were threatened wiih, confiscation of earthly, store and Nroperis, 11 they. (ailed to coe ante the Gaholie’ or universal fold, Public and private assemblies were forbidden, tut the true servant of God was not daunted. She ‘atrecel= fer, independence of Bete tte sf manycnnt grew Tie Co fabes st saneceed the Seriptures to ttalt the pemicious errors. This, how- ever, fanned the flame of the sehivimatsc, Sed" Europe was soon ablaze with the Protestant reformation Fcclesiastial Qeugeance mounted Iigh, aul language faite tp describe the atrccites that tack lace tinder the sanction of the papal place, net Whaigengek suite Alea et Where To Go' To Church irety. wiped from ithe map, and upwake Santino wh Lt preee ces Jigiots bi ts, bia lath cite tt aye,” Already religton is payirig: court fo pal let; wid" me the: gets control anddjcfates Ssiecge iss; legislatures and arity thre “will be revived jarceng aaain ecsame cried Rersegntlons of te paste Triz4tl agen human nagcre Is. t TPS. Mateo Yores Smee paid diay See pend A. bs ash a 2 : Walker Mom; Bont. Church : Services: at the Walker: Memoria Papin, Chureh inst Sunday, were mah vintertstiog "The auditorln Was crowded. ‘The. music was granc and the climax was reached wher Mes. Lola Mae ‘ButlersHurst ‘san, “The Old Ship of, Zion.” The choi ‘was at ils best, amd the pastor wa: fon, the. mountain top, The subject of the iiorning discourse was "Man a New Creation.” ‘The text was I] ‘Corinthiane $:17, “If any man be, i Christ he is a new creation: old things are passed away: and behold all things are become new." * 2 ‘The ordinance of baptism followed this serviceyin which saverat persons were baptized, amiang whom was, one Mr. Brown, a foreman on the. dock, The occasion was great. Dr. H. F. Laflamme, of the Great- or New York Federation of Churches, was present at this service, Dr, La Jammie will. pregch at the church on the might, of Patm Sunday. ‘The ordinance of the Lord's Sup- per was administered: at the evening fervice. There was a fall house at this service. Several persons joined the church at both the morning and evening service. The subject next Sunday morning willbe "Grace." ‘The Ushers League will Hold their annual servi- ces at & p.m. 8 ‘The Childrens Church meets each Wednesday from 4 to S p.m. ‘The Sunday-school met at 9.3) with an unusually large number present, ‘A class of deacons was formed with Dr. Bushell af its present teach- er. 7 ‘The B. ¥. P. U. mat at its regular Fie Wa An rasintag —BAPTIRy UumeHY ashe saiteet, wetwece To ener err rip ehh praschinas Sundiy: Bag PERE Sem Tse Be ScBool ; S30 PB General braves, meeting: Pout Gd, Ae ee [Fone aaadienn dae * Hees, Aatibes (00 es |The METROPOLITAN BAPTIST, CHURCH [PR METRQPOUITAN BARTER CHURCH fagdits.tt nat, "setts 20, PONS Pie pS ge Praainee DB Sig MSomemned serie JEU Badly iattieh meat ths see ae See i Sek “Sa allndyg “eee ES oct ; soymy ouivet RAbaiaT GRURGH, OORT aa ar ee ante Tk | sreatce erp LEIA = HAYS, ‘| Bir P35 in? Teshet aca nee ejay Seat ae) ne BER emis teem Ps! era: |B alee edge cnalag a as ath Aid Seats teh Bik Facdly nek orcad ee Fae of GAUL BAPTIE CHURCH, ai WF Sia BeUSuadey tentees Testy aad Bm; Sunday-school 330 p.m; B. ¥. P. UL Wedacsday lente #305 Prayer Meet: [ise rodar aig ‘838 Sear ets Sundays 6, to Bp. ma; ‘Covenant meetings, Feeder Suse, nae Corman) "utah Me teal Oe Nl Be APRRON OUR rar eh de EAPO BOOHER. hey, Hall Turon, BAPTIST CHURCH, Gor00 Wi Mae ea CHO N, Mite peson, uly Terabe GeO, MAUR soos Rely sean! 6 ana i fire ciate Tad sine 9 aga Catia beste at 6 Banger yrds. Ie! Fas, mi Hinata canes, Tat Eat Prat eae Stacia ata tase Bie Macca tye Bae ed's foamy Eigse 8 Socal Fete '@'p."ia, ! WALKER MEMORIAL | ,BALTIST CHURCH, sett Meant 32n8, ot, Dh D. BUSHELD, Minister. Revidense 12 \ Pd pele Miss, sete IY Hae a teat cect eo 8 > hl "bia tS Sadat 28 ee te ae esha ake Meet diochy Sette a daouk Rt etiam, Gated ne tte resist, ad Mig art co Bee Sickest She TETRODIET EVINCOPAT WARES uetHoDieT BriscopaL ehh me nontan BpsieoRae PaaS zat CaF ERGO, Le im. and 745 pm. Meayer meetiogs Priday etal ins na Sed ain aE, Sade yee Tete ci sie Ser eho td a bra fo'ciock, Epworth League, Sunday a f.30 ae sa lee Paani Baas Aiba RT etl tab Eat Si Oe Meet aeeretie sicen—mapiooIee— priacoeaL FRE ou emt oe Rb emuEY ae aes earn eee ett, ee FUE At At atte Sse Mined Sanh Salk receded 22 mean Bee Fist a cag a fee? caer, heat TEES el Sete mtr ac Sroaentie: Rare, Sack iy "te Remherh sua? Sonat cALVANY_INBEERNDEN Seton enuncn Maer t ts eAcnoniee SuuncH, We ft a gr a a erect ae Scart a uy and AMY p.m, Sundays Sunday School ae ee rs et ae ain Beagegns eB "euair Be heii a eat, Page Mea Fea orate te ay ler, Smt : Naat Crepe SERICAI METIND OT EPISCOPAL TION JOTHER A. M, “8. ZION CHURCH, 131. MONA tinge. Rev Jw, BROWS, Dy paver! pansnege,, 158° Weide st Bivaly' ehngeestreechings 1 alc an FEY Scena and Command ety fete) Sunday. SP mS Sy debe any HSU" uM ajentténden J “erie Frceual aeeaes Vanni e edad pn Ehecer” enety "uenday Ggning | Paayes esses tay atte“ AtutRerind he Sens at te snk ina “ihurvaiy exes nae Hgthed” Howe tap WS MMton Endettor,evesy Praey allempon ik im. Pastor's office hours at church 10 10 t Bone 'Anducee soli "Seawe Free Ai FURL AP ON we, Mahe a tiet Ue ate Rae we. Tah Bu.” ners aOR BUS neds esis: BTU AS Pag” Fight Audutn San Sudip AMieees—tHaly Cospmunie Becky gant Ahgaye 3 by ee preaching 4 HL EO DE oP RundaySecnoale sf Hak Tiieety “ata “itoreal “Areocaiten Boy SSS. ine “fhuedayexeaing at pom Vanes CF Society 650 pm. Piso seung Suey, SH ai Peaye Sekine Eiitly (25. “SVRIGAN METHODIST RPIGCOPAL SURIGAN BETRODIE SERCOENG SFuey, a, ME CHURCT G60 Wr DEEN Fat sm Tonos Me rete Metin, 12 Rete ttt erobeas fe ina wares menting TISSS, fa Sttachine, Sibbliwichon 9s jm ACS, 5 tk 6p. m., sreaing ser Rodis hn was Javgely Tarterabed. 2. : ae tnceIteeten all departmerity of the site, Vr THe ‘public Ys" tnvled™ tor attend every” agryleg, Ar eg Frit Beomamuel’ Church ° AL: the CIRVERT O.ClOCE RGIS | SUNCAY: Paitor Bolden. preached, (rom the xt HAnd he ‘ald unto, them Trust ‘predet the kingdom, of God tor oihér hice also; 1 Thereloré hart tent St: Lies 4:4 Theme: Plesun eclarey Nahe, wa tent to tile woildto preach the king dom of God'as an tintegerant Aninister. Pastor .Boiden said? ‘The wonder ul vansforning avd yialleng power iy the Words, whe Presence, ard “Pouch, af our Lecd-stond cut to, promloently ‘His ministry that the sick sod distressed were thrust upod Him, ‘Those who were relieved of disease, both mental Jei.v- ‘cal; and those who" wet seeking, re- Tiel for thelr friends would have Him to et up a permanent misson-of, mental, itr it oftiau heal, They mis tole the’negatlye dhd_temporill benefits tha ey teeved from comact with ov rd the Emmmanyel as the purpose avi ed of ah Beinutry, Hee ‘He cor- recta this view hy making the declara- tion in the laguage of the text: “And he said unto "them. 1 myst preach the kingdom of God ta other cities for there- fore am I sent." Preaching: the kingdom of God among the people was of first importance to Him and it was the chief thing in His. Mind. ' © Many mental and physical religious healing cults stress that Jesus, our Lord the Emmanuel. hud healing and human life giyirig power; therefore they are justified to. setup mission ard. society groups, stressing tHat they are the true representatives of the power of our Lord and that the Holy Spirit or Divine Mind, through prayer, incantations, laying on of hands, hypnotisin, spiritualism, or the niental denial of materiality, and the af- firmation of the universality of all spir- it, may bring cestain temporal henehts; bit there is more error among most of these cults, fakighness and exploitations for many: than Hloly Tralht Our Lord the ‘Eminanttel's thought, activity and program for Hit apostles, disciples and the believers in Him, through their testi- mony. is that humanity shall’ come to realize {hat God was in him reconciling the world unto "Himself. And that this ane) mencttuge eveey eleer’ Here. Feast Stead Rant ——FROTESTANT BFREORAL FE LpRER sriecorat MaRRION, RE uTEs SETOEAE HEGHIOW, EXisteve radhute S018. Sundsy Seat spec Bdge SiS Sint Schoves Rees ety Seis, in eins ok Betas! BE este et, Binet aba Ty. at Be se atc ae Be bi Suodsp of the maonth. Choral Celebration of eSiag! aici, Cael tales ieadlah reahesa Fe, W ea eaat Fh? BIS, lad Sead __ FRERBYTERTAN aE WRAT, MENQHIAG, SRERRTTERTAY CER MEN UA nea ee ROEAWTON, Minick, Sunday sie Ps i a oy Ri ieee. Rate Sete Ait ct ar j meetin eee 55, Jas eRERNTTERTAN, SIRE, BedtMe® Bree eens Pease ae BER, Bas, Maat MANE a Hemet Da Pa Mitigate Patahglat Se mle bh Preheat wince, Pte fat Sea ge! wheel Bog: Fe Pe ate ea paacrne Hloy's "Athiene “ Asoyciation, Rapilam and Sects» Met gating te SER AL Ma Reutty SontitPohishat sage, SeugReontionnt eH OF HaRLEMe stesto We wth gee ToT ATER la oak vache GAMERA Maer cote 2, ws Young Pibple th 6 p.m. Veeaching *haluiay coer Sat 41S p.m casa, Ou are OI 8 ‘SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIOT nent Okt pve GEGEG SeEOR AVERT BAY a CEREE PERU CRE VERT RAP AR Sates Basar fete a aolivtary: Tao pe, Saat el Seed Ae aE a ARETE: NEWMAN MEMORIAL M. £. CHURCH, sutiae MEMORIAL 2 ciTUngH PARENT Booth Hunt Bicn ye Be ane, sees, ge Pe aaitane Tice sila ast oar Beste Tk, mpc tante en dunn Lesgue, 430 pe m elaay. aad (haze wie Raat EB aight te Fg QAO oe ieee Re gs anot RR ae oe TEE ee hate ae arp eres Sete ans A an Ce Tina a ante ata inteh tae Be ech Lemtnie eer seal fone my Sse Cageinr eg ein ee FEEL FRR REROMAT TEE FFE TE CRON aN A" ak eo ne ON CURR BH He Bhat id cea ae ma i Reames, ey ti cana rade meee cae fceee arene, Pe isc ceis, en? ee eli seieege YO NAZARENE CONG. CHURCH <(inuiiu ena) Heckimge Be AACR SH titan We HARE diode Gi Mc Caen ah ats Sa Rashes iemedames AF od ere Monday evening, aid Gila, Ledsy sliernsert Be sarc tit tlt slate Bre ave raat Ba Tel Nha ate Pon AS or blac Teton hte te Putten “t.°" or surlace care lor Trap ae lasfon and Vraniiin Aves. Beast, Lt Giesfon “ang ¥ramill Aves, Brookly : Ye Rey “GEORGI. SHTnEeN citar A batten Manse, Sh Clilign “Pisce Tat Diet 0 Ficghing, Sangay 1 mrilible Seidel. TS pity Uasah sduadl Edjoning: church" Arthur fe Jarknon, Se every Wtguerdae Sats So 9 nae eens is Ray nah ais yar nit" Seoutny Tenday” eceninye F Yo. hans Bay Seouies Pitny evening, Nirerkerhood, 3 Wednesday ‘ext tromtnes ote 4 —— a PNILins Pa CHURCH, vet8 a0 Benn! Girect aboue Toy serpurr meee greet Pa RecN RETORRAR Sh cent Telephone Lateyeits O81 9am: Sir oni cand aU eh on, at son Tk, mo cKureh aioe 00" th Hae tabu ‘on ded Sunday’ 6p By i.peeua trot October hy tor june de Ba in eae Ehadn eon october 1. & duly tees eesees_ by "aunwintent seca a YONKGRe = ORR AE AURCH BT Mon Pica tee ene So a umday™ sersiee INT ot on. “Sait SAO Ee bean ated lor a Practise piecing, Taruiny comp Petyer esting, Friaey encalig” ‘Benoht re Npakete’ 21 he ee Pastor ~ Kew, acne: bo put. apd chek te: ah herd ‘Koa ks Se a reat ved ne abs Wet itis and “show “people: tha yee He acces "oC His Ruler hat B42 would ye. them Evecating et eee Mee seers eee a as A A) Pi na Eatcriae ogi Ne cement Tigran itl Bieoperapaliy, and seariliing i ip a ii ite niet 2 the. Haly : And fot peeah os Lae the Peach everlasing fulership tp this Kingdom and to, believe: ts pepe that we shal dwell with Him! thare in * everlast iorious: ‘bodes, i te Girst and chiel ay of those wbo:slaim to represent his ee eS zt es ‘The Sunday ‘schocd was opessd at 2 am by the superintendent: Rer., W. R. Noahs “A short “gr of ‘the es son was gives by the childrea, At 4 p, my, the. Literary. Society con- vened, he programe was ender be a spices of the S. jen J. Society, Wil- fiam Colenian’ in, chatge. The projram was as follows Chorus by the stn; reading by Me. WV, Ei Tomplends, solo, Sas DJ. Sell; radia, Ur. Siagle tong soig "Me. Goleman; alk by Mr O'Farrell; duct, Mesters “Ballou aud Coleman. fe ee Jn the ,evenig Rev. Williard, Montoc preached & very, iaspring sermon to the many .gathered. Holy communion, was served af Both the morning and evesing service. : Spendid music wae render ie cele & sttecooce Fee olden preac| at Ossining, XK. ¥. "The dumnee was served datas the. diy by the members of the Social Cenier and $5 was tuned over to the church from the same | The pastor, Rev. J, N. C Coggins, spoke with eloquence ‘upon the subject of “The New Birth;" taken fram | ‘Peter 1:23, at the morning service: He outlined the requirements of an alien who seeks citizenship in a strange coun- IY t0 that of seeking “The New Birth” ‘The church was fillled, It was a strong address and many hearts bumed as they listened and feasted upon the word which perisheth vot ‘At the close of the ad- dress eleven joined the church. At the eveing service the text was taken from Col. 3:2, subject “Heavenly Minded.” The pastor laid. stress upon all followers of the church and seekers after God to “Set their affection upon things above, and not on things of the cacth.", He’ also said that, if 500 of our best men banded themselves together under the leadership of Almighty. God and worked to rid New York (Harlem) of all us vile and evil dens, a great constructive work could be donc. A Targe audience was present, and many visiting friends. a Bernarr McFadden, editor and inter- national publicist, will speak at the Forum Sunday, March 22, at 3:30 p. m. The pubic is invited to hear this gentle: man speak on “How To Live.” — a Rendall Mem. Pres. Church Rev. P. A. P. Morton of - Brooklyn gave an excellent talk en “The Call to Salvation.” At the night service, Evan- gelist Cook gave a rousing talk, At the close of the sermon, two persons yomed the church, “The pastor. \W. R, Lawton will preach ‘this commg Sunday morning on “The Need of a New Spirit." The public is cordially invited to there revival ger- sess sa inigierenii Siloam Presbyterian Church ot the morning hour of worship a Siloam, Rev George Shippea Stark Pastor, preached to a large congrega tion Following the progress of ou Lord daring this lenten period, th pastor took hie text from St Joh 12:23 He brought out in hue tal that through the desire of the tw: Greeks mentioned in the text to sed and know Christ, Christ knew tha the world would be saved it He wa Aifted up to all men. Many points 0 similarity Between sien, ac shown bs These same two Greeks appealing t Piilip and Andrew! also Greeks, tc know more of Cheist, were brough out ac showing the’ law of attrac tion that governs the whole universe Tess the “Christian man that draw: hum te know and seek Christ ‘The pastor preached again at the evenmig hour af worship Added ow membership Mrs Alic Moore, 1858 Dean street ‘The Bible School held its sessior at S18 pom. An Raster prageam i being arranged by the junine denart iment of the school, assisted by ehh dec of the yther departments The membership dampaign ty std on, pre to be awarded to the pupi bringung an the largest number of nen scholare ‘Ve topics for dissussion for the midweek service on Wednesday even: 1ng are upomthe life of our Tord dur ing this lenten season ‘The meetins are well attended and at this partici far season spiritual faith 1< ri newed by the temptations and sufferings o our ord Saturday and Sunday of this week there will-he & representation of box from Siloam at the Conference 0 Older Noys, Brooklyn-Queens, at ‘Ja mayea. tt Sunday d(ternnan, March 22, at four o'clock there will ‘be a Pew. Rally service under the auspices of the beard of trustees Fred R_ Moore eiitor of The New York Age, will speak paw “Harlem and its People.” a subject which has been widely vom: mented pen both in newspapers and current feces af magazines Mr. Menee, hecatiee of personal know: ledge and contact, will have much to ell upon this wuhject A” special. mus sical program will be given by ew Steele, the hhnd pianset, Mes. Cora Gary Wledse, contralta,” Mice Mare guerite Kennerly giant and. the chaech chav, under direction wf Ti Gen HL White, orreniatedireetar Sunday exening, Mareh 92, will be Collegiate Night. under the direction of Stanley MU Douglas, with the frn- ternities and sarieitiee al the variate colleges We shone th see_all” hich cchaok students present at this ser- vice. a it should prove an inspiration to thear fe eontinue on with there studees 7 - K.verybody i¢,boing enbcied in the Spring Carmival'Yo be held duruys the week of April 21, All are working let make it both a social and financial suecese Preparations are well an the wav (or the Faster services, both morns lng eek avenion, tw TRENTON CHOU FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. A. Nice Thee ory Bree Ruling wih ait inprortmeste for Studeats j Course complated in Pour Weeks Diplomas Given } Enclose Stamp forReply + ‘MRS. AONES L. woe Principal Tae TmaeTa conrng tween the tives with whch he (Deoker T. Wank ‘Sdenly witing to be tough fof ond mak to bing shove Bue eeualnee tnd Uatouraaiog 0 Shs isle te'bot an iengateet meegare of Bee Waskion. ton’s work and achievement. The education and annual Tuning SUC at toro GF ARIES Wendie pote, ten and romen aries auf Yo, themanven and, het amity hn'ot course nimont comnicndable snd helpful work, but that ras only. one part of ‘Tishegee the light ofthe bortly but ever vag tutte enlch must form fhe bean et feat advance (OF his rate, of et, any race WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT Chigt Shitce ‘Unites States ‘Suoceine Court, 7] THE . : TUSKEGEE NORMAL. AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to -Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Narmal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women’s Industrics or . : Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHPULNESS WRITR POR CATALOG OF INFORMATION —- ROBERT R. MOTON, Principat . Tuskegee Institute, Alabama: | Fe “te Hy Hy Prector ths ‘pastar ys eli ase {a avatigeliattc, a frags Rew Di I Fama OU Char lottes"N, Cy official evangelist of- the Nallogal Konvention of Conurgus Homa) Workers: Dry"Flynn {san ol great Sephrityal, pov * and? ts ft log with qeagie ectlvenss i Aioncpe. heard hms Sunday orn)og ‘and ‘nlaht. ~ ‘The nieotin Will'close Sunday, De. Hlynh tpeak Aogeot UW a, m4 pea, and & mn: P At. a. in, Evangelist Flynn will Bice angela addrons (9 tne only He is a moat in appeal to men, aad ra great crowd is expesied to hear hin Sunday afternoon. Dr.J. E. Moore fand, formerly Intcrigtional Sccres tary, Y. M. co A. will preside ‘ihe ‘Men's Choral Gta wlll {urviah the Dr Proctor was sngakgr af the *. Proctor F evening before the Men's Club af tha Sputh - Congregational Church Friday evening, lig subject elug “Bragklyn is Mack and White” = ‘the Siar’ Claas reesived five ‘new members Sunday, makig the prexent enroliment 32 mien. The idea Is fo get $0 by Easter. Ono af the features ‘of the’ class is ta give srelaect in young see. Twe were, alven Jobs ihis. wee Receipts of the recent fair are still coming in, Over $700 net has, af geady becn received. Mea Care Preston i beni congratulated on the success af the occasion, ve H, F; Beery, pf Corona, gave a solo: at the Sanday morning rervice. : An Easter offering of $5 from cach member is requested at the’ Easter lunges = Fleet St: Memorial sa. AME Zen Cherch ~ The services at Fleet, Street Churck ast Sunday were largely’ attended anc unusually interesting. , The theme, “Glori fying in the Cross:”'was eqpecially fit ting under the wonderful gift of naluce: speigtine boring forth om all al lary. . thee pm the pater Ree Brown spoke again at wunion service Shen severat hundred, colsmiuned™ ‘At cight p.m, the Rev, Elisabett Howard, evangelist, was the speaker, using a3 the theme, “The Necessity of Holding Qn.” It was a steong appeal to the young veople of the church {or ighteos living. Dr. Brown spoke words of commendation, and gave hearty approval in altestation fo the seeraon. Easter week will be finlingly observed ith, special services cach etening. | On Good Friday evening, the church choir will render a cantata, entitled, “From Olivet to Calvary.” Gn Easter Monday right the Sunday school choir will rea: der a cantata, entitted, "The Nazarene.” The Sunday ‘school. plans an unusually good program for Easter Sunday. ‘The thied quarterly conference for the year was held on Tuesday evening wi Ryw. LG. Masta, PE pres ing. The reports from the various de- partments and clubs showed a very healthy condition throughout the charch, "Rev, George Mattocks was the speak- er an Friday evening, He spoke from Matthew 13:9 to an’ appreciative audi- ering Womea's H. & FM. Soc’s Hold Meeting At Hempstead Hempstead, N. Y—The aoartetl mass_mecting of “the Woman's Homi and Foreign Missionary Society of th Tong lisland District “4 held at the A M_ E, Z/rn Church Hempstead. 1 L, the Rey D, James. pastor, Thurs day. March 12, The meeting was among the best evel held on the district from the point of attendance, information, inspiration ant finances. ‘There were visitors ftom th Mudson River Distriet, Mrs. Naney Jones and Mrs. Giddings of Yonkers NOY. Dp W. W. Matthews, foreig: mission secretary of the A. M. FE. Zion Church, and editor of the *Niassionars Seer,” was the honored quest. “The day was Mimster's Day in which the pastor's view point, as observed in the local church and community, was asked, Among those, making contribu- tions to the program were Revs. S. Des- Verney, SN. Dunbar, M. L. Harvey, C.F Kirton, F. W_ Morrison, W. C. Brown, Mrs W. O. Carrington and Mre J T Matthews. Rev Moses T. Smith Was the speaker at the non hour: and Dr WO. Carrington at & etlock, Members and frends of the Hempstead Chureh and the efficient and able pas. tor gave unstintedly of ‘their hospitality More than $249 was raised for the de- ‘partments: Officers present were Mr JT, Mat- thews, official reporter; Miss Grace Levi, supply captain; Mrs,’Laura Fulford, treasurer, Mrs Mary Delemar, recorder secretary, Mrs. Ellen Oliver, financial secretary; Mee Auna Smith, secretary of the "\" Department, Miss C Al: Iegne, member of the Ways and Means | Meta dsr ae ee rey Peis SERVICE TROPHY. TO 'BE AWARDED JERSEY “CITIZENS ANNUALLY. sa een: rdontorn Scho Te: Gre ‘7 Cap To: Colored ‘Gives Who Attaing Meet. : Bordentown, N J-+The Bordentowa Mariual’ Training’ “School tras’ aroused statewide Ynterest by antrountement of the annial\award of the Bordentowo Service CujAto be made to the colored sition of New Jorsey wha rendery dur- nue the year the most: outstanding ser- ies tt ace ether throug sony se fiyite achievement th business, cduca- ‘tog, Fliion ‘gr soelal work! or, cow tinted ‘server @loic tng nt § work at. Yeade enabled: ; fit ‘he ea Is *. es ee isco, ean ‘igchonNigly aultably sograved, and ibe ‘nveseatatisn it to ‘be grade at comuoeneement WI -Naniinations and suggestions may be ide’ by any person, and must be in Ba 2 gale maa Shey mailed 10 Daler" B. Granger, setresary, "Borden: town’ Service Cup Commines, Barden- town, No jes = ‘Commistee; Mrs. Missouri A. Moore, district president. | Tho last year meeting far the year will be held’ June @ at the new A. M6. EL ‘Zion Chiarch, Yonkers, N.Y. gl bomirlo at ‘ | Newman Memerial Church | -weunday, March 35, was Women's | Day’ x Newman Memorial M. E. Churckt Mra J, W. Bratton “was mistress of ceremonies at IP a, ms and sarge audience listened wit jivarked attention ta a splendid ser- vanait by Mrs. S.A. James of New York City, who chose as her nubs Hicct, “The coming of Shilah” Hee text was selected from Genesis 49:10, The program for the day was intes resting and helpful Il a. m=Selection by the choir, Mrs. AC. Mills, organist; prayer, Mrs. J. W. Bratton; scripture, Mrs, Estelle Cooper; sermon, Mrs, S. Ay ig selection, choir; piffering and nediction.« ‘ 1p m, ‘Sunday-schooi, 3p. m, Mis. Fairweather, misters ‘of cerentonies; the choir of Ralph Avenue A. ME, Zion Church, Mme. ‘Royd, organist, swas in charge of the singing, assisted by Mrs E. Weeks, solo; Miss C. Wilson, plano soloi /Mrs. Weeks and Mra. G. Hodge Jobn- son, duet. “Rp. in—selection, Newman choirs ‘scripture, Mra. M. ‘Batten; sermon, ‘Miss Georgia Smith of Jamaica, L. 1.3 ‘closing remarks, pastor. ‘The next two wecks will be busy’ ones for pastor and members of New- in preparing to make reports at the annual conferonce. Every Seger ment is aetivly engaged in asking eparation toNmake final reports al therOfical Boatd meeting on Wed neidave eveniae, % ewe ert Str Ane —JUST OFE THE PRESS— LIBERIA and HER PEOPLE By ’ HENRY F, DOWNING Author * , “The Bleaching Ground," Ete. “The American Cavalryman” ! _ With Introduction By HEYWOOD ,BROUN | TABLE OF CONTENTS _ I. Introduction. IL. Brief Historical Sketch, ~ IIL. Natural History e IV. Americo-Liberians = V. Aboriginal Liberians VI. Oportunities Liberia Offers VIL, Useful Hints This book is handsomely and strongly bound. PRICE 43 CENTS, POSTAGE FREE Send orders with price (no checks) THE NEW YORK AGE. 230 West 135th Streei New Yor City 1 AGENTS WANTED THEATRICALS — FIELD AND TRACK SPORTS — MUSIC Bob Lawson Ends Ring Career Of Kid Norfolk With K.O. BATTLING SIKI LETS PAUL BERLENBACH BEAT HIM IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN BOUT Colored fight fans have decided to keep away from Madison Square Garden whenever a member of their race is fighting—unless perchance that member is Harry Wills. For since mixed bouts were resumed at the Garden every colored fighter to be given a chance in a feature contest has made an ignoble stand—Larry Estridge, Kid Norfolk, Tiger Flowers—and now Battling Siki. Battling Siki, the conqueror of Georges Carpentier, the idol of France, was expected to break down the jinx that seems to have followed members of his race in previous appearances at the Garden. But against Paul Berlenbach on Friday night, March 13, he made as unsatisfactory showing as any of the others. In a bout that was singularly slow and uninteresting, Berlenbach scored a technical knockout over Siki in the tenth round when Referee Purdy stopped the contest to save the Frenchman from further punishment. Siki seemed to have gone into the fray intent upon staying the limit, for he wasn't aggressive at all. He was foolishly careless with his chin and in the early part of the bout stuck his head out for Berlenbach to hit, but he seemed a hard man for Berlenbach to hit. Siki made an occasional rally but he did not appear to be in anything like the condition he was two years ago. He weighed 173 pounds and Berlenbach weighed 167. Larry Estridge lost the decision to Frankie Schoell in the semifinal bout, of 10 rounds. Estridge was knocked down just before the bell ended the first round and for a few minutes it looked as though the Harlem battler would be knocked out. He got busier in the third, and made it interesting for Schoell in the fourth, but in the fifth and sixth Estridge took a severe beating. Toward the end of the bout he tallied but was unable to overcome the lead of his opponent. In the last round he had Schoell wabbling, but could not land with his famous left for the knockout which was necessary for him to win. A crowd of 11,852 people witnessed the show and the gate receipts were $43,690. Kid Norfolk, Noted Heavyweight Boxer, Victim Of Knockout At Hands Of Bob Lawson At Commonwealth Club Sat'd'y The urtain was rung down on the pugilistic career of William Ward, better known as Kid Norfolk, at the Commonwealth Sporting Club Saturday night, March 14. Nqrfolk, known at the oghe his career as the toughest man in the ring, was knocked out in the first round of a scheduled twelve round bout with Bob Lawson of Troy, Alabama, Lawson, who is an inexperienced slugger, was expected to be easy for the 'Need' although they had met once before in a twelve round no decision fight. But in their fight on Saturday night it took Lawson just two minutes and five seconds to land a knockout blow flush on the chin. At the bell the men exchanged light tabs. In breaking from a clutch, Lawson shot three more jabs at Norfolk's head and the unmrooked a visious right hook that landed squarely on the china. Norfolk went down, and at the count of five struggled gamely to his feet, but before he was erect, slumped back into the rope, completely out. He was carried to his carer and it was two minutes or more before he was revived. : Lawson weighted 179 pounds and Norfolk 180. This was the second knockout or Kid Norfolk within the past two months, the other having scored by Tom Gibbons at Madison Square Garden. Previous to this time he had been knocked out only once and that he was by Harry Walls. His ring career began in Panama during the World War and reached its height around 1920. He defeated all colored opponents of his weight and Tex Richard gave him a belt, emblematic of the colored light heavyweight championship. When he was good it was extremely hard for him to get fights and he used to go out into the smaller cities of the South and West fighting men whom he had already beaten, mostly as an exhibition. He brought Harry Greb, middleweight champion, twice in Pittsburgh, where most of the papers gave Norfolk the decision, and in Boston where both were disqualified for roughness. i He acted as sparring partner for Jack Dempsey when he was training for his fight with Georges Carpenter, and used to train Panama Joe Gans for most of hisights. Unlike most boxers of the past, Nateck saved a large percentage of the money he received from hisights and invested a part of his savings in an apartment house in Harlem. Although he is reported to have lost a considerable amount of money by betting on himself at the time he bought Tom Gabbons, he still has its realty holdings which will fumish him with a fairly good living for a long time. He is a native of Baltimore, MD. Another colored fighter from Baltimore, Joe Hall, is coming into prominence in New York. In the semifinal at the Commonwealth Club on Saturday night, March 14, Hall put up a masterly fight against Joe Horrelou of France, winning the decision by a good margin. Both he and Lawson are expected to break into the big money soon if they continue winning their fights in the impressive way they have been lately. Harlem Physicians Are Dinner Guests At Club Bamville, W. 129th St. The Bamville Club, Inc., at 65 West 129th street, has been the scene recently of some enjoyable dinner affairs On Friday evening, March 13, physicians of Harlem, members of the Howard Medical Readinig Club, were guests of Dr A A Kellogg, and the culinary department of the club, led by Chick Massey and his staff of waiters, served a splendidly arranged dinner. The members of the medical club present were Des P M Murray, P M. Chency, Wiley Wilson, Joseph H. Riley, James T. Granady, Allen Graves, C A. Edwards, Marshall Ross, W. H. Allen, C. B. Powel, W I Dept, I. Howard, S. James, and the host, A. Kellogg, Members of the profession, who were specially invited guests, were Drs. Loust T. Wright, James T. Wilson, Alonzo Smith, Leo Pelham, F F Rawlings, H Bunga Diamond and H O Harding The dinner was preceded by short talks from members and guests, and during the evening entertainment was furnished by the hostesses of Ramsell Club, led by Albertine Piekens with music by Doc Hyder and his group of Southermaires. A special vote of thanks was extended the proprietors, John Carey and Mal Frazier, and to the manager, Dude Adams. Another enjoyable occasion was the hecksel dinner given on Tuesday night, March 10, by the Mount Morah Lodge of Masons, a white organization, with 85 members present, Miss Pickens and her entertainers were again in evidence and Doe Hyde and his Sultan mules played throughout the room. Common dators entertainer were made by the Masons to the fine quality of entertainment furnished by Mrs. Cressy Trazer and Adams and so on the lodge men were so pleased they taxed out until the club program was broadcasted 12 to 12:30 a.m. over W11H. The club musicians and entertainer broadcast every Sunday and Tuesday nights, 11:30 to 12 and 12 to 12:30, respectively. OPPORTUNITIES IN HOUSES, apatimetra, high-class help, business and a multitude of other human needs are found every week on the classified page of The New York Age. CABARET NEWS CHARLES JOHNSON and his Next Club Orchestra has recently entered into contract to make records for the Federal Recording Company. They are broadcasting, from the Next every Tuesday and Saturday nights from 11:30, to 12:30. A few days ago the band broadcasted from Station WHN. LEE GOODWIN, comitet, is the new leader of the Small's Cafeteria Orchestra. Miss Alto Oates and Miss Mable White are the two new entertainers. Johnny Davis and Miss Maude Woodson remain. The original barn dance and only Waiter's Revue are the Wednesday night features. JOHNNY VIGAL, vaudeville star, who was one of the first to entertain at the Capitol Palace Club, is back again, and this is his third engagement. Miss Arnetta Spencer and Miss Evelyn Ray are two new singers and dancers. Baby Banks will be the special attraction Thursday night and "Alabama Boudre" is slated for Saturday evening when the Club Alabama Revite and Sam Woodin's orchestra will be the principal features at the breakfast dance. Howard's Musical Aces broadcasted recently from Station WJBS at Wama-makers. *KID GRIFFIN'S Royal Garden Orchestra* is playing "I'll See You In My Dreams" for their dance feature. Miss Sister Harris is singing" Copenhagen Blues"; Miss Josephine Thompson is singing "I Love You Best Of All." And Miss Clemanine Jones is featuring "Tea For Two." CLIFFORD JACKSON is the new pianist in Happy Rhone's Club Orchestra. He was formerly with the Musical Aces at the Capitol, a beefsteak beakfast dance is to be the spring offering at the club, if Mr. Brent's plans materialize. BAMVILLE JOCKEY CLUB At the early spring attraction at the Bamville club will be a six days meeting of the Bamville Jockey Club which has it's grand opening next Friday, March 27th and runs for a week. This social race event promise to be something novel in club circles up town and will most likely interest pleasure seekers from various parts of the city. Preparations are being made for out of town guests and no paints will be spared to make the club as cozy and comfortable for patrons as it ever was. John Carey and Malvin Frazier will be the presiding judges and the other Jockey Club officials will be, namely; Dude Adams, Patrol judge; Chick Massey, Starter; Charles Johnson, Tamekeeper; Jack Capper, Handicapper; James Sampson, Clerk of Seales. Yonkers' Players Won Favor With Rural'Play Yonkers, N. Y.-The Majestic Dramatic Company, supporting Osborne Helmsley Winfield, presented the rural comedy, "Aaron Slick From Punkin Circle" at Memorial A. M. E. Zlon Church. The cast was well balanced and won enthusiastic applause from a large and appreciative audience. Special mention should be made of the work of Mrs. Fredella G. Brewer, who is studying dramatic interpretation at the National Ethiopian Art Theatre, New York. Others in the cast were "Aaron Slick," Charles R. Brooks; "Mrs. Rosy Berry," Mary K. Brooks; "Gladys May Merriden," Clara Norflett; "Clarence Green," William E. Butler. 137th Street "Y" Girls Give Tattlers a Defeat The fast 137th Street, Y. W. C. A. basketball team beat the undefeated Tattler Team basketball, on the Y. W. C. A. court on Saturday, March 14, by a score of 14-6. The lineup for the Y. W. C. A. team was Miller, Brooks, M. Jackson, R. Jackson, H. Pickens, F. Brown, W. Branch The Tattler girls in the lineup were M. Cornelius, J. Byrd, S. Cunningham, I. Pryor, S. Pollard and E. Richardson. At The Lincoln Theatre Douglas Fairbanks will, in "The Thief of Bagdad," at the Lincoln transport his audience to the land of mystery and romance, where all things are possible and all dreams come true. Thus "The Thief of Bagdad" is, according to all accounts, a glorious fantasy of the Arabian Nights. In it the agile Doug leads the way through the winding streets of Bagdad, past the farfamed bazaars, stopping long enough to pick up a string of pearls or a gorgeous robe; down into the den of thieves and they over the palace walls into the boulevard of the beautiful Princess of Bagdad. Hope Day "Follies of 1925" The momentous task of naming the 1925 entertainment of Hope Day Nursery has been accomplished and this year a offering will be called "Hope Day Folies of 1925." The program will be in charge of the Girls' Theatrical Club, Miss Helma Whittaker, president. For the 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 the Broadway revues. Mrs William A. Garden is chairman of the May Entertainment Committee of Hope Day Nursery. Patrons are advised to make their reservations for boxes and tickets early as some of the boxes have already been engaged. MISS LIZZIE MILES IS MONT MARTRE'S SMART ENTERTAINER She Is On Program In Paris Cabaret With 9 Russian Singers And Dancers Paris, France—Miss Lizzie Miles, "the Creole song bird," Danny Wilson and Ollie Legare are indignant over false reports that have appeared in some of the race papers in America to the effect that Miss Miles, and her co-stars had been forged to leave Paris under order of deportation. Miss Miles brands the report as untrue and threatens a suit for damages. The real truth about the phonograph record star is that she is now entertaining in one of Mont Mattre's smartest cabarets and the Creole singer has been rechristened "Le Rose Noire" to the delight of many amusement lovers of gay Paris, which being interpteted means "Dusky Rose" or literally "The Black Rose." On the program with "Le Rose Noire" are "The Nine Russian Singers and Dancers, under the direction of Alexander Schayinsky, who christened Miss Miles "The Dusky Rose." Danny Wilson and Ollie Legare are also starred with Miss Miles and the Russians. Miss Miles is working in the same resort she started in on the second day after her arrival in the French capital. She said today that she had met many nice people, since she has been in western Europe and had made quite a few friends. She admits that she is not "crazy" about Paris but says it is a very nice place for one with plenty of money to come and spend a wonderful time, then go home as tourists are accustomed to doing, after they have had a "good time" and seen the historical places. Referring to her prospective suit for label in America, Miss Miles stated that she either or either of her fellow entertainers had been guilty of any misconduct or had been in any trouble of any kind that would warrant their deportation. In a former letter from Miss Miles, which was published in America, she told the truth about conditions as they really exist in Paris, and the way in which she found things. Royal Flashes Challenge Amateur Basketball Teams The Royal Flashes Club, 225 West 134th street, sends it's basketball Five to Baltimore, Md. to clash with the Y M C A, Md. of that city this week. The Royal Flashes Five made a bit of basketball history when they met the Y M D, team and pinned them down in the first half, held them to a tie and only lost by a score of 33-35 after toying with them in a three minutes play-off of the tie. Since then, the Flashes have been forced to play teams above weight in order to get matches The Yankers Tygars and the Y M D are the only fives to meet and defeat the Flashes, who have eleven victories and only two defeats to their record, and are desirous of meeting any team that is looking for an interesting game The Dextra Concert Bureau PRESENTS THE DEXTRA MALE AT RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th S Easter Sunday Afternoon at ASSISTING ARTISTS MR., M. HAMILTON HODGES, Bariton MISS SONOMA TALLEY, Pianist, Graduate stitute of Musical Art. SUBSCRIPTION BOXES (Seating 6) Tickets on sale at the Dextra Concert Bureau, Phone, Morningside 8132 The Debutante Club, Mrs. Lucie Randolph, ushers William C. Elkins, Conductor Arthur BURNERDENE MR., M. HAMILTON HODGES, Baritone from Australia MISS SONOMA TALLEY, Pianist, Graduate of The Damtosch Institute of Musical Art. SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 BOXES (Seating 6) $6.00 Tickets on sale at the Dexter Concert Bureau, 137 West 127th street, Phone: Morningside 8132 The Debutant Club, Mrs. Lucile Randolph, chaperon, will act as auditors. BURNERDENE MASON N11 Mar. 7, 14, 28, Apr. 4. Lincoln Lions Defeat Bordentown In Rough Game At Plainfield, N. J. BY WALTER M./PETTEY Plainfield, N. J.-Before a capacity crowd which filled the hall to the doors the Lincoln Lions defeated the fast Bordentown Five here Thursday evening. March 12, by the score of 33 to 29. The game was marked by some spec- ficacular playing by both teams, Taylor and Harmon sharing the honors for the Pennsylvania. The game started at eight o'clock and the boys from Lincoln went into the lead and held that position throughout the first quarter. In the second quarter the fronside quintet came back and played rings around the heavier team, outclassing the University boys in every department of the game. At the end of the first half the score stood 23 to 16, with the Jersey Boys on the long end. The second half began with some clever passing and guarding by both teams, but before the game was under way very long that old "Lincoln Spirit" (Win at Any Cost) came in and changed the whole affair, to a game of holding and tripping on the part of the Lincoln team. To all this the referee was blind. Ford and McCann played an exceptionally good game for the Bordentown Five. Bordentown, N. J.—After suffering defeated on Thursday night at Plainfield, the Bordentown Five, came back strong and ran rough shod over the Holy Cross Team of Trenton on Saturday evening, March 14, at Bordentown. The boys from Trenton were outclassed. The game ended with the score 33 to 16 for the school boys. Gus Moore Sets New P. S. A. L. Record At Princeton Club Meet Gus Moore of Boys' High School, Brooklyn, holder of the Public School Athletic League record for the mile, clipped two seconds off the time for this distance at the annual indoor carnival of the Princeton Club, held at the 22nd Regiment Armory on MINNIE BROWN Concert Oratorio Rectal VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 136th St., N. Y. City Soprano Solist: St. Mark's Church Choir Audubon #1188 Mar21-31 LadiesJoinNow The Female Band now being constructed by Harry and Laura Prampin, DONT wait, we build from the ground up. Be ready for Nov. 9th. The Harry and Laura Prampin School Recital 121 West 126th St N. V. C. 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C 105 W 130th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays, at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Homes For Sale, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey—see The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Bert Bureau ENTS MALE CHORUS O. 138th ST., and 7th AVE. mnoon at 3,30 ES. Baritone from Australia est, Graduate of The Damtosch In- $1.00 cet Bureau, 137 West 127th street, $6.00 Randolph, chaperon, will act as Arthur H. Payne, Manager NE MASON Contralto TENOR WALTER BROOKS Presents THE COTTON CLUB REVUE as presented at the Famous Cotton Club Lenox Avenue and 142nd Street New York's Greatest Colored Entertainers JOHN G. JERMON Presents STOP AND GO With JOHNNY BARRY and ELFORD'S ODDITIES Popular Prices SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINARY THE NEST CLUB Inc. 88 WEST 12TH ST. 2 DOORS EAST OF 7TH MILLE NEW YORK BAMWILLE CLUB Inc. 98 WEST 12TH ST. 2 DOORS EAST OF LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers Steward DOOLEY WILSON Tel. 9173 Harlem EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazier Presented Exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE Staged By Music By FRANK MONTGOMERY J. ROSEMOND JOHNSON POSITIVELY A SENSATION Superior to the HARLEM ROUNDERS With J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON And His Band ABBIE MITCHELL - BILLY HIGGINS - FLORENCE McCLAIN - GULFPORT and BROWN - ED. PEAT - GEO. COOPER - DEWEY WIENGLASS and His Dancing Demons KITTY BROWN - EDDIE and GEORGE Saturday afternoon, March 14. Moore, who is generally hailed as one of the best train men in Greater New York covered the distance in 4 minutes 34-25 seconds. Tattler Girls Win Two On February 26 at St. Mark's Hall, the Tattler Girls defeated the Helens A.C. girls by a score of 14-10. On March 7 the Tattlers traveled to Hacken-sack High School and defeated the Comet A.C. score 15-0. Hurtig & S New 125th One Week Begin TWO BIG SHOWS FOR WALTER BROOKS Presents THE COTTON CLUB REVUE as presented at the Famous Cotton Club Lenox Avenue and 142nd Street New York's Greatest Colored Entertainers Popular SOCIETY'S R ENTERTAINMENT THE NEST CLUB Inc. 168 PWEST LAND ST. 2 DOORS EAST OF PW AVE NEW YORK JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers NOW PLAYING Big Specialties Vaudeville Novelties Musical Comedies NO DOUG "The Next W Phoné Moraljugside 1811 - 1952 LAFAY THEATRE WEEK OF M FOLLI OF THE DAY Staged By FRANK MONTGOMERY POSITIVELY A Lizzie Miles' Wishes record,star, who is now in Paris wishes that someone' of importance in America would interest themselves in her and investigate the false report sent to America, stating that she, Danny Wilson, and Ollie Legare were forced to leave Paris. Mice Linn Miller, Creeks said Seamon's St. Theatre Evening March 23 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE JOHN G. JERMON Presents STOP AND GO With JOHNNY BARRY and ELFORD'S ODDITIES Prices ENDEZVOUS EXTRAORDINAIRE BAMVILLE CLUB INC. 68 WEST 129th ST. ROOMS BART OF LENOX AULN NEW YORK Steward DOOLEY WILSON Tel. 9173 Harlem EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazier N SHOWING CLASS FAIRBANKS IN "Theif of Bagdad" A Glorious Fantasy of The Arabian Nights Ok-Thura, Fri, Sat, Sunday Richard In Bartlehemess Classmates. e LINCOLN THEATRE 7-Ave At 13 2nd-St. MARCH 23 ES Music By ROSEMOND JOHNSON SENSATION The current weeks brings forth the highly interesting announcement in the Jollard Musical Foundation, 49 East 52nd street, that the second series of fellowships in music will be awarded to one hundred young musicians without regard to race, color or economic status. Only stipulations are that the applicants must be American born or 16 to 30 years of age, and able to present credits in general equal to four years of accredited high school study. The fellowships are of a tuition value of $1,000, the instruction being even in the conservatory, established at the Foundation's home in a faculty comprising some of the most distinguished musicians in America. The examinations will be held June 15 to 18, inclusive, and September 28 to October 3, inclusive and application blanks are procured now at the Foundation offices 49 East 62nd street and may be given either through calling or writing. The 1925 fellowships will be made awards in singing, piano, violin, violoncello and concerto, will be based entirely on competitive examinations. 1921 class, now receiving instruction, includes three young members, the Misses Lydia Mason of New York City and five Jesse Govington of Houston, Texas, pianoforte students, and Gatewood, tenor student of singing. The examina- tion a general knowledge of musical theory, history litera- ture and technical proficiency. The limitation as to residence except the boundaries of states and worthy, qualified and ambitious students are required to make application for an opportunity to secure plendid fellowships. California Appreciated Mrs. Murray's Fine Singing (Continued from First Page) and is well cultivated were well chosen, mottily sung. She basket of flowers A P, and other programs Mrs. A Hill much praise Murray to the Angelosos grand" of particular in- music lovers just Murray is to in appearance, tour, on Tuesday, 24th Imperial 120th street, most deserving philanthropic events, the Katy Unmarried 162 West 130th that makes the singer has needed an exceptionally interesting and well-structured program and the will to play the piano by Miss Washington, one of the accomplished young people who is pursuing study in this dale interest in this reci- cation shown in society circles. H. A. Rochon, chairman of reports that many men of the city have these patronesses The list includes: Midgames, Augusta H. Wortham, Allen Williams, Bertha Snoes John Cifford Anderson Diora Lim Wiley Johnson Anna Perry, F. W. M. Donaugh, P. F W. R. Glover, Lucy Horne, M. C Law- South, Pearl Juda Lizzy, C. S Sloane, Julia Colman, the Misses Louise Love and Irene West. special, $1 each, are five of the New West 15th street Frank Harrison, Baritone, Chas. Cecil Cohen, Pianist, To Appear In Joint Recital Frank Harrison, Baritone, Chas. Cecil Cohen, Pianist, To Appear In Joint Recital then, pianist, a faculty at the Howe Conservation of Music D. C. will make his New York City le cooperates. Sunn March 22, with Frank A. Howard Conn now located in presenting a pro- gression. Congregational in the Rev. A. C. graduate of Lark institution, and he has been a published pianist. He is a Sarajevo Aul and has been heard several occasions. will include composer in French. Russian writers with Negro folk inscriptions by Harry and Samuel Coleridge. atrice Lewis of Wash- landed young artist now New York, will accom- mite WANT AES SECURE REQUEST profit you to read and use Negro Music To Be Sung At Carnegie Hall For Hampton-Tuskegee Drive A lodge group of Hampton students is being assembled to form a chorus for the singing of Spirituals and folk songs at Carnegie Hall on Monday night, March 23, when "Songs and Scenes from Bixie" will be given in connection with the Hampton Tuskegee joint drive for the $8,000,000 endowment fund, under direction of the New York committee, which has its headquarters at 5 Maiden Lane. Dr R D Nathaniel Dett, director of music at Hampton, and one of the foremost musicians and composers of the world, will direct the chorus in person, and will play 5 number of its own compositions based on the theme of the work, which is North working in the drive, will also take part in the porgram, and Dr. Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, will be one of the principal speakers. Tickets are free, but all seats are reserved, and tickets may be gotten from the committee at 5 Maiden Lane. A Tuskegee Committee, with Watt Terry, the Harlem realtor, as chairman, has been organized to cooperate in this endowment drive, and held a Get-Together*Dinner on Monday night, March 16, at Craig's, 102 West 130th Fine Program Given For Grace Congrega. Church The folks of Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, fed, by the Rev Dr V. C. Garner, are getting the folks in Harlem devastated to the doing of unusual things in unusual managers, and the recital and dance at Renaissance Café on the evening of Monday March 9, was another of these occasions. This affair was promoted by Tribe No 9, Naphath, one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel into which the church membership has been divided for the purpose of advancing the work of the organization, and it was under the direction of Alice Pilkington of 2100 Seventh avenue, wife of the well-known Harlem real estate dealer, Arthur Pilkington who is also one of the grace Church officials. The musical program was one of unusual excellence all of the members being tendered by artists of attainment H. Alpham Hossev served graciously as master or tenor mics. The opening number was a solo by George H. Royal, harpking, who was immediate tutor. David Ivien Martin 2nd e Poet of the Martin Smith Mosaic School, with his brother, Eugene Mrs Martins, with the piano, displayed tenor saxophone and cello, Music Center, Polish, responding to an instrument centre with the Meditation from "Thais by Masseut" William H. Holland, harpist sang "The Deadless Army" by Tortoise with one effect, and a group of dancing girls gave two numbers later in the evening. The large audience was thrilled with the piano playing of Miss Lydia Mason, holder of a fellowship in the Jullibard Musical Foundation, who gave Cyril Scott's Lento and Vien Wörner's Motperpentum and then Mies Jie Andrews Zackery's sang a song by Rimskow Korsakow, Winter Watts and Roger Quilter with Miss Mason playing the air instrument. At conclusion of the program, the floor was cleared of chairs and the John Smith Orchestra played entertaining dance music until 10:30. The only crucial comment is to the effect that the dance or orchestra management ought arrange their business affairs so that the patrons will not have to stand around and cool their heels while the musicians are being paid, their stipend, and there should be no cigarette or cigar smoked by musicians on duty. Otherwise, Mr. Smith and his orchestra are entitled to praise, which is hereby handed them. Apartments to Rent or For Sale are listed in The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Apartments to Right of or Beneath are listed in The Age Classified Ads—page 10. BEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICAL COLUMN MANAGER, AGENT, LEADER. 3-IN-ONE, IS NOT GOOD Disciplinary Working Plans Needed To Protect Patrons Union Man Should Take Initiative Most any Singer or Player at some interval or another just drives into the triple capacity of MANAGER, AGENT and LEADER of a combination. On such occasions the triple dealing, individual receives a dollar or so from the price, charged for each musician or entertainer, making for himself a so-called big-price for his night's work, but with everyone of the combination in the field trying for that TRIPLE role, competition is very keen and bitter, resulting in MISUNDERSTANDING. Private patrons must be protected against contract technicalities before the musician or entertainer can have any kind of assurance of steady income, and so-called big and EASY MONEY making once in a blue moon of catch-catch-can. The law of the State defines an AGENT as a person intrusted with business by another—or with agreement for another and for a fee, negotiates business secured by contract. MANAGER is different and is defined; to have under control, direct affairs, guidance of, and to carry on concerns of business for profit to all, and for those interested in the investment. To all nitens and purposes, we have devoid of qualifying LEGAL clauses. The existence of the LEADER, however, is not contemplated in the LAW, so a definition will perforce be used by your work that is born of practice. A LEADER is one who acts as AGENT for another. A MANAGER is one who sells and busy musical services and accounts. A MANAGER and AGENTS are distinguished from LEADERS who act as CONTRACTORS. Then too, a still further and wider difference is that a MANAGER or an AGENT is not of necessity MUSICAL; in fact, it is prevalent that they are better fitted for executive BUSINESS when not MUSICAL. But on the other hand, a leader must, first of all, be a MUSICIAN, and should be a good one with MUSICAL TRAINING, ABILITY, EXPERIENCE and INITIATIVE PLUS PERSONALITY. Minnie Brown To Open Studio and Teach Singing It is an interesting announcement that Miss Minnie Brown, for a long while one of the outstanding artists of the race, will open a voice studio and devote her time to imparting to others some of the knowledge of good singing which has always characterized her efforts as a concert and church singer Miss Brown, coming from the Far West, was first a figure of prominence in musical comedy, for a number of years she has given all of her ability and talent to the recital platform and hourly singing. She is soprano at St Mark's M E Church West 3rd street, a position which she has held for some years, and she has appeared with great success in a wide range of concert and oratorio work. Her studio is located at 106 West 136th street, which she formerly shared with the late Mine Daisy Tanley, contralor, whose musical endeavors were well known. Miss Brown has not foraken the concert stage, but will be available for engagements as in the past. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS By JAMES H. HOGANS The announcement by the Forum Committee of the Puffinan Potter's Athletic and Social Club that Mr. Alexander King superintendent of College Station branch office will be the principal speaker at its meeting on Sunday afternoon, March 22 is in keeping with the statement made to the officers in January that the club would move to these forum meetings to speak men who were outstanding figures in their particular vocations and occupations. In obtaining the consent of Superintendent King to address it first afternoon assembly, the committee in charge of the exercises has done more than merely follow the or organization's outlined plans. It has secured for one of its speakers a man who is not only a conspicuous example of success in his employment but one who is admirably fitted, both by experience and environment, to deliver the feature address at an affair sponsored by an association of this kind. This assertion is reasonable in the club, under which the meeting is to be held, as composed entirely of men who are employees and irrespective of the fact the man, who is to speak represents a different field of labor and is an officer in that field he nevertheless is an accomplice. This analogy in work makes him as said a commendable acquisition to the program that will be redefined. The greater part of his remarks, no doubt, will be no different phases of the postal service and how cooperation with it and its workers would benefit the users of it. Whether that will be his subject or something else, doesnt matter. Those who attend this meeting will be amply repaid for their attendance, is our prediction. All the friends of the club and its members are invited. There will be no admission free charged for subscription soliciting. If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want to buy, you'll get quick results from The Age Classified Ad-page 10. Real Estate For Sale-tell about it in The Age Classified Ad-page 10. Do you want a good temporary aerial? Here is the latest discovery in the way of aerials. A tin plate placed under the usual telephone transmitter will often serve as a good medium. A wire soldered on the plate and connected to the aerial binding post will serve the purpose of a lead-in wire. The usual ground is used. The placing of the pie plate under the telephone will in no way interfere with its operation and should be objectionable by the telephone officials. Of course, a tin plate should always be given preference over this type of aerial, but an aerial of this type is often necessary for purposes such as testing, and for this reason is this tin pie plate aerial to be recommended. Often when a set is hooked up, the fan will be disappointed in not hearing a sound. Can you locate the trouble? Here are a few tips in locating, trouble. The trouble-may be due to run-down batteries; poor contact in a phone plug or phone jack; a reversal of the polarity in the batteries; a short circuited condenser, a broken phone cord. The above mentioned are the most common causes of trouble to the radio fans. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Static P Mills—Will you please explain in your column what static is? Answer—Static is an electrical disturbance caused by the collecting of atmospheric charges in the neighborhood of the aerial. This is most prevalent in the summer months as there is more moisture in the air at this time. Static charges do not produce the noises produced in the receiving set are often called static, strays, or atmospheres, and are very annoying as they are audible and produce sharp crackling sounds. Lightning discharges also cause considerable noises in the receiving set. If the aerial is erected in the neighborhood of power lines, there will be noises caused in the receiver. These are more difficult to visualize, so dio fan should be certain that, before blaming the interference on static, he is not to blame for erecting his aerial near a high power line. "C" Battery Jas. Samuel's—What is the "C" battery used for? Anwer—Often when an additional forty-five unit "B" battery is added to the amplifier unit, the signals come in loud but not clear. With the insertion of a "C" battery the signals to the negative charger are connected to the negative lead of the "A" battery and to the "F" post of the transformer. Advertising By Radio Quite recently, Dr Lee DeForest in an address before the Harvard Business School Club, assailed the broadcasting of advertising in radio programs. He classified it as being "radio profiteering" and "vaidalism". Continuing further he said: "There is nothing offensive in the phonograph companies' programs, which are followed by statements that the records of their artists can be had from local dealers, since they cultivate a taste for good music that is to my mind one of the greatest benefits of radio" I believe I was the first to broadcast the voice of a great artist By Dr. B. S. IHERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis Association Cold Blooded Animals We are apt to think of a great division between living creatures and name the one "Warm blooded" and the other "Cold blooded". As a matter of fact, those reptiles which we think of as being cold blooded are called cold blooded when they are in cold surroundings. (Some people are that way if you use them in a warm environment sense. Treat them with warmth and they will respond to kind and be frightened with them and they may "freeze up".) Reptiles tend to take on the temperature of the surrounding - but human beings tend to maintain a constant temperature of approximate.) We degreesaltitude. It varies within certain limited amounts not infrequently being a degree smaller than that in the mid-wing nighttime. It varies in timing to after meals, exercise, exposure to the sunlight etc. In the skin there are certain delicate devices which enable the nerves to carry to the brain the sensations which the brain translates as meaning heat, or cold, as well as pain and other fine determinations. You might be interested to know, however, that if you touch them with a point will give your brain a feeling that some thing hot has touched you with in reality it was a cold point. In other words, some spots are cold spots' and others are 'heat spots' and they may send the wrong impression to the brain. As a rule, however, this matter is carefully guarded to avoid any little schemes, and the general impress heat or cold is accurate. Some people have many old spots in their skin than might be considered normal and do feel cold more likely might be considered normal for the average person. Other factors - enter into the sensation of chilliness however. The circulation and the quality of the blood have an influence. Nervousness which influences the circulation has its effect. Perspiration has an influence by lowering the surface temperature. Many factors may be involved when a person says that he feels cold more than others does. The only thing to do about it is to assert what may be done about it, if anything, and dress accordingly. when I put Carrie on the air from the tower of the Stetropolitan Opera House back in 1909. The over increasing demand of the public since that time has been for the best. Why then, prostitute these programs of legitimate artists, and entertainers with the ever-recurring interpolation of some announcer that so and so a cafe or dance hall is the 'finest in America', or that some one's four or tires bring the boon of a few minutes medico-entertainment that follows? Pershake Dr. DeForest makes his statements a little strongly but why should the radio fans have to listen to verbal advertisements—for that is what they amount to? Just last night, I settled back in my chair comfortably to enjoy some good music and the first station that I tuned in was broadcasting from a large New York store. I had seen the stores had recently been damaged by a fire. After every vocal or instrumental number, the announcer would say that the radio store was having a fire sale and started to enumerate the various articles which could be obtained and how much could be saved by going to the sale. I listened to the program for a long time because the music was good, but when I heard repeatedly the sane old sale about the fire sale, begging for the station which thank goodness, did not have a program of advertising talent. Although I do not object to radio advertising when moderate, I feel that when the station comes right out and says that a definite store is selling there, a product for no reason there should be something done to prevent this. Benefits Of Monkey Glands By TOM J. NICHOLA8, Jr. My hat is off to the scientists who are striving to perfect the art of grafting monkey glands to humans. They are the salt of the earth! Introducing monkey glands into the human body, it is claimed, will prolong the life of man, put "pep" into his hanged nerves, and make him snap out of generally. If it be true the panacea of all mortal alienations has been found. No longer shall I dread old age, for the simple reason that there "can't no such" animal. As soon as I fell old Father Time about to put one over on me I shall hit me to the nearest gland expert, order a dozen or so glands and step out—Flaming Youth once more. Don't you love that? Sooner or later there will be gland service stations, just as there are. are garages now, and we may be rejuvenated as often as we like. Think of the advantageful No more worry about graceful old age. No more wondering whether you will be able to work when you will ten years from now. And, best of all, no more bothering about undertakers. Kind of tough on the embalmers, but, then, we never did care much for that outfit. My only regret is that the powers of monkey glands were not discovered centuries ago. If they had might know the answer to their questions as Who invested work? Who shot cock robin? and What is With the aid of our trusty glands we can make Methuselah look like an infant. The adjunct of the gland era will bring its trials, too. Since half the world will be breeding monkeys and the other half utilizing the glands, there will be a lot of phonkey gland setters about. I expect to see the time come when I will probably will carry emergent hats with glands of a monkey to take you hawk five, ten, twenty years or to start all over again brand new. At last the monkey has come into his own. Oh gee! oh goo! oh golly! Aunt glands grand? Seriously. I intend to apologize to Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of JANE A. BROWN AND MARGARTT BROWN-GORD B DRAY PUEVIS, Assistant HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Bradburst 0442 Bet 135th and 136th Sts. Phone Bushwick 3579 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quincy St., Bklyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH 55 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON, Manager Telephone JAMAICA 2577 Mar3m WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECO NOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 9239 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELI 132th Street and 7th Avenue, New York Remains Shipped to All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 0843 9248 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady In Attendance Prompt Service Moderate Rate 112 W. 133rd St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY PUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE PUNERAL, PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Ave. September New York City Sixty years ago the Negroes in America were themselves property. To-day they own more than a billion dollars worth of property of their own. In sixty years this race has been transformed from 90 percent illiteracy to 90 per cent literacy. From almost every point of view also the Negro has progressed more rapidly since slavery than any other race has ever progressed till a similar period in human history. And the more the reasons for this remarkable transformation are given, the more credit must be given to two unique educational institutions—Hampton and Tuskegee. The United States Department of the Interior has published at least three volumes largely filled with evidence of the influence of Hampion and Tuskegee on Negro progress in terms of abstract facts and figures. The United States Department of Agriculture reports abound in statistics on this subject. President Kooosevelt, Taft, Wilson and Coolidge have eulogized the remarkable results that these schools have accomplished, and the world's educators have described in terms of educational method the system by which these results have been brought about. Again, some of the most conspicuous large-scale Negro progress, such as the creation of schools through the South and the United States Department of Agriculture Negro farm demonstration work, are based on Hampton-Tuskegee methods and are under the direction of Hampton-Tuskegee men. Not a Blatter of Station But to define or interpret Hampton or Tuskegee methods or results in terms of statics, or methods, or organizations is, as a famous educator has pointed out, "to leave the secret of its vitality undisclosed." The secret of Hampton-Tuskegee methods is rather in the fact that the beginnings of the effort to make every one of their thousands of students a "missionary," working for the uplift of his race in every available way or in whatever position in life he may occupy. And the story of the Hampton-Tuskegee contribution* to Negro progress is to be found chiefly in the way individual Hampton and Tuskegee men and women have by their own work building force for progress in the everyday life and character of their community. George D. Wharton left Hampton to teach a little one-room school in a scattered community in southern Virginia that was thirty miles from a railroad, eight miles from a postoffice, and without a church or store or even a name. His people lived in log cabins, chiefly of one room, with sometimes a loft. They outlived it by own land and eked out an extension by renting a living little patches of rented land, and working during the season at 50 cents a day for white planters. A Real Missionary Officially young Wharton was merely the school teacher, but actually he was, in every fiber of his being, a "missionary" of the Hampton-Tuskegee idea. So he at one organized a Sunday-school and later a church, and as there was no one else to serve he studied nights and spent his vaction at a theological seminar in order to fit himself for the life of a teacher. It is a "fundamental Hampton-Tuskegee principle that for a race so recently ignorant, poor and without basis for self-respect, owing land, living in a better home and systematic work toward material progress are these surest road to social, moral and spiritual progress. The young teacher burned to apply these principles, but he could not get land even for himself. So for years he had to be content with two little rented patches on which he labored from 3 in the morning till school time on one and from school class time at night on the other—to work in agriculture as applied to local conditions in the hone that he could use them on a larger scale later. A Start in Land Ownership It was five years before the first break came when a white planner, out of adoration for his faith and courage, sold him seventy-two acres on credit. But it was fifteen years more before he could et the first considerable acreage on which to begin to settle his people. This was 100 acres of cutover land, regarded as wonderful but they were not yet farming right, the farm as renters under Wharton's direction until they made enough out of the land itself for a reasonable first payment. the very next monkey I see I had no idea they would prove so beneficial. In test I thought they were no good at all. And bless me if they were good at all. And old age if they were old at all. And all the land had imagined that the highest they could render was to just keep so nothing to write about and to tumult ideas for a job that Use air migration to new York and hudson counties in the eastern counties of apartment houses in Harlem and other cities populated locales resulting in abundant rent and poor housing conditions. In the past fifteen years we have english and French face people from all over the world who are being paid THE N T THE HEGEMAN COMPANY 131 West 33rd Street, New York S. I. COTTMAN Real Estate AND Investments NEW YORK They were, then, to put their profits into adequate homes, and barns, stock and equipment for diversified farming. It was only when they were thus established in independent comfort that payments on the land, other than interest, were to be resumed. Today all these six families own their farms outright and under Hampton Tuskegee methods these 200 acres of supposedly worthless land have, in addition, supported thirty-seven families in comfort, with a ten-year period have averaged $8,000 in cash returns a year. It took thirty years of gruelling work and dogged courage to lay the material foundations at Averett. But since their progress has been rapid and over 3,000 acres have been acquired and turned over by Rev. Wharton to his people—all on the same practical terms to insure sound farming methods, as the first. Thus in a district where formerly, no families of more than 250 individuals are prosperous, independent farm owners and ten other families are comfortably established on land which they are well under way to owning. Where formerly all the buildings within a radius of three miles of Averrett could not have been insured for $2,000, to-day Negro-owned buildings within the same radii are insured for more than $410,000. Advance in Education. As the community has prospered materially, three successive churches have been built, the last of which: now nearing completion, is an imposing brick structure which will bear comparison with the best rural churches. Three successive schools have been built at Averett—the last being of the most improved Osenwald type. When it was built in the moving spirit in the establishing of a number of schools in neighboring communities, including the first county training school in this section. The children of the community are not only receiving the best rural school education, but a large proportion go away, for at least a year or two, its agricultural or other training schools. In short, this community to-day consists of a homogeneous, prosperous, contented, God-fearing people who are recognized as good and valuable citizens. The president of the leading bank in the county says that the Averett development represents one of the biggest economic assets in the county. A dozen leading white men said "Wharton's Negroes are respected everywhere as just as good citizens as anybody." A leading official said, "If Virginia had fifty men like Wharton there wouldn't be any race problem in this state." Orangeburg Citizens To Entertain Medical Assn. Orangeburg, S. C.—A local committee, composed of the leading citizens of Orangeburg, met in a third conference to plan for entertainment of the Palmetto State Medical Association which is to convene here, April 22, 23 and 24. Many sub-commites made reports. The fousing committee informed the body that the Orangeburg citizens were anxious to entertain the doctors and are making special preparation to see that nothing amiss happens. Upon the suggestion of Dr Wilkinson, president of the State College, a publisher committee was appointed Joseph D. McGhee of Chaffin is secretary. A. & T. College Notes Miss Hazel Smith, life secretary of the Southern Presbyterian Church, addressed the students and faculty at the regular chapel exercises Friday morning. The baseball season opened on Thursday afternoon, March 12, with a game between A. & T. College baseball nine and the Orange County Training School, which resulted 19 in favor of A. & T. College. A General Committee of Greathorn of which Dr. Jas. B. Dudley is president, held a mass meeting at the college Friday evening, March 13, at which time David Jones of Atlanta, Ga. was the principal speaker. Mr. Jones said that by fixing public opinion upon lynching and other things that are a headcap to the race we have been able to bring about better relations between the white and colored people of the South. Mime. Anita Patti Brown, sofrano, of Chicago, appeared in recital on Friday evening, March 20 Apartments to Rent or For Sale are listed in The Age Classified Ads-page 10. Do you want work? See The Age Classified Ads Help Wanted-page 10. If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified Ads> Page 10. COMMUNITY, SHOP PHONE 1 007 HARLEM C DAVIS, Master Mechanic 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Ceal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with hot water, we provide a Heater and Roofer, Tar and gravel. Soda Water, Rainins and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. Job too small; no job too large. NIGHT. Plumbing in all its parts, a specialist. We Have a Few Vacant Stores and Apartments Ready for Immediate occupancy at the following addresses 2 rooms--332 W. 141st St., corner St. Nicholas Ave., steam head, electric light 4 rooms--28 W. 134th St., steam heat. 4 rooms--44 W. 135th St., steam heat. 4 and 5 rooms--274 W. 140th St., elevator apartment house Store and 2 Basement stores at 40 and 42 W. 135th St. PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. CO. 127 WEST 141st STREET Brorx Building and Realty Corp. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Speaking in Designing, Remodeling and Constructing Buildings of all kinds. Free ad- vice given. Buffalo, N. Y.-The members of the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church gave a reception in honor of their pastor, Rev. J. Edward Nash and wife, who have recently returned from their honeymoon in Washington, D. C. A brief program was rendered, including remarks from some of their many friends; several of the white pastors were present and made friendly reharks. The Roy. E. J. Echols made a short trip to Watervliet, N. Y., where he met with a committee of the colored and white Baptists of the State of New York. The committee made arrangements to pay the debt of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church and $1,000 was paid by the committee from our group. Dr. W Yerby Jones has returned from St Louis, Mo., where he spent some time in the City Hospital as an Interne. Dr. Jones is a graduate of the Masten Park High School, received his B A degree at the University of Buffalo, and graduated from the medical department, of the University of Buffalo in 1924. He is now located at 1521 Fillmore avenue. A special official meeting of the Western New York Baptist Conference was held at the First Silhiloh Baptist Church to arrange for the annual meeting to be held in May. Those present were Revs. James F. Rose; president; W. T. Parker, vice president; E. J. Echols, corresponding secretary; M. M. Days, assistant recording secretary; R. A. Bryd, chairman executive committee; J. A. J. Cochrel, chairman missionary committee. The St. Phillip's Episcopal Church on Goddel street, began mission services Sunday. Cottage meetings are being held in several sections of the city which are being well attended. Father O. H. Brown is rector. The Michigan Avenue Branch Y M. C. A. will be represented at the formal opening of the Half-Million Dollar Y. M. C. A. a building at Detroit, Mich. Those who will attend Wm H Jackson, executive secretary; Messrs Lane, C. E Ford, Brent and C. A. Sims. They will be accompanied by their wives. Miss Florence Brooks and *David E. Whitley of Chicago were united in holy matrimony.* They will make Chicago their future home. The funeral of Bee Beard was held from the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church, of which he had, been a loyal member since 1917. He was also a member of Prospect Lodge, G. U. O. A. F. Rev. J. Edward, pastor, officiated. The body was shipped to Stockton, Ga. for interment. The New Century Food Clinic on Clinton Street, is the only one in the city of its kind Vegetarian food only, as no animal foods are served. C A. Suns is proprietor Recent deaths include Nettie Meadows, James Hume, Monroe Epps Bee Beard, Farl Bradley, Susie Hilley, Sella Austin, Paul Russell, Flora Landy the infant son of Mr and Mrs. James Wright The Home bakery and Restaurant is said to be the only bakery run by our group in the city J. H Valentine is the proprietor and he gives employment to eight men and women of the race. The Ministers' Council is conducting an extensive program among our group Meetings are being held in various parts of the city, dealing with conditions, issues and problems affecting our people. Special meetings for men and boys, women and girls will be held Sunday at the St Luke's A M & Zion Church and the Lloyd Memorial Congregational Church. Special meetings for the high school girls and boys were held at the "M March 9 and 10, respectively Send all of your news for this paper to Wm Campbell, 190 Clifton trott Phone Seneca 9333-W Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Foughkeepsie, N. Y—Mr. and Mrs. Wm Wood on March 5, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary, receiving many beautiful as well as useful presents. The house was decorated with pink corefations and American Beauty roses. Mrs Crawford McGerald sang "Silver Threads among the Gold," and Mrs Geo Magill "The Old Okineman Bucklet." The following persons were present. Mr. and Mrs Crawford McGerald, Mr. and Mrs. C. De Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Minnie, Mr. and Mrs. O' Cooley; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. N. Du Bos, Mr. and Mrs. F. Boone; Mr and Mrs B. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs R. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs R. E. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs S. Jacklin, Mr. and Mrs H. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs M. Mann, Mr. and Mrs Go Lawrence, Mrs. Justine Jutter, Miss Sadie Rhodes, Miss Grace Devo, Miss Jane Smith, Miss Hattie Smith; Miss Nellie Smith; Miss Minne Foster of Brooklyn N. Y., Miss Gertrude Middleton of New Hackenack, N. Y. The Lincoln Republican Club held its regular monthly meeting last week Refreshment were served after the meeting had adjourned A surprise was given Mrs C De Watt at 28 Pershing avenue, a luncheon was served by Mrs B Robinson and Mrs L Lawrence Ms De Witt received handsome presents Those present were Mrs W. Hardie; Mrs E. Cross and Mrs E. Brown W J Reagan, principal of Oakwood school, addressed the C. C. K. last Sunday. His subject was "Abraham and Jesus" He will give a series of lectures and the public is invited Res. Epss of Richmond, Va., preached at Ebenezer Baptist Church last Sunday. He preached to men only at 5 p.m. He has conducted a revival service all week and the effect of his powerful sermons has led many souls to Jesus Christ The modeling in soap and clay at the C. C. C. has aroused an increased interest in the scholars The continued interest of the Vassar girls in the C. C. C. is wonderful. There was a social given at the residence of Mrs Elmer Combeck, 34 Worstall avenue, for the benefit of Zion A. M. E. Church Mrs Mary K. Wheeler of C. C. C. has been called "la gripe" The Drake and Walker Musical Co. has returned The Emergency club held their regu- lar monthly meeting last Wednesday at the club and relied on the same of hits for the coming year. A brief WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? 100 Steps from the Subway; 100 Steps from, 135th Street Crosstown cars; 300 Feet East of 7th Avenue 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue Uptown, in the Very Heart of Harlem 135th STREET CROSSTOWN CARS SUBWAY STATION Mme.C.J.WALKERS BEAUTY SALON The Management invites you. Come see where beauty is made. Special Appointments any time Phone Pradhurst 0678 THE C.J.WALKERS BEAUTY SALON NO WEST 13678E 136th STREET address was made by Mrs. Sadie Tanner, the president. Rev. H. A. Payne, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, will preach their annual, assemon Sunday, March 22, at 8 p. in, from his restroom at which service some of the inner workings of the society will be read to the public. Auburn, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.—Mrs. Lydia Mosley: 79.Filippe is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland, 29 Fitch avenue have the sympathy of the community - in the sudden death of their daughter, Miss Viola Virginia, who passed away Wednesday, afternoon at 4:50 p.m. Funeral services were held at the A. M. F. Zion Church Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Floral remembrances were beautiful. Among them a casket bouquet from the Seward School of which she was a member. Letters of condolence were read by Mrs. Ada Winslow, assistant superintendent of the dolence read by Mrs. Ada Winslow, assistant superintendent of the Zion Sunday School. The chibir was composed of members of the Sun- shine Club, of which she was a member. Flower girls were Misses Margaret Braxton, Ida Stkep, Esther Dale, Lizzie Dale; pall bearers, young men of Scout Troop No. 17 of Roosevelt Baptist Church. Mrs. Marie Holmes was organist The K. B. Embroidery Club met at Mrs. Wm. Doresey's Fitch avenue, Friday evening, March 20. The A. M. E. Zion Church is putting on a drive to raise $2,000. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Freeman entertained at their home, 19 Foote street, on "Saturday evening, March 14, in honor of the birthday of Mr. Freeman's father, Wm. Freeman and presented him with a lovely leather upholstered chair. Robert and Amy, children of Mr and Mrs. Percival Johnson of 73 Fitch avenue have been quite sick for the past week Mrs. Elmer Cobber was in Ithaca last Thursday and Friday. - Mr and Mrs. Chas. Freeman have moved to 6 Chanman avenue. moved to 6 Chapman avenue. Thos. Freeman, who has been ill, is able to be about again. Mrs Falstaff Harris and Mrs. Isabelle Williams of Syracuse were in the city to attend the Holland funeral, also Mrs. Aaron Bagby and Mrs. Ada Charles of Syracuse and Mrs. Jones of Ithaca. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Cooper of Ithaca were guests of Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr and Mrs. Henry Johnson, over Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Copes and Miss Zoa Cooper attended the basketball game of the high school at the State Arnbury Saturday evoking. March 15. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith are enjoying their new Chevrolet sedan. Edward Dickerson of Oneida was the weekend guest of Miss Gladys Stewart, 64 Garron street. Word was received last week of the death of Mrs. Mary Dowers of Lockport, N. Y. Rev. F. U. A Brooks and wife were in the city for a short while last Thursday at the home of Mrs Brooks' sister, Mrs. Nelson Ray, 29 Parker street. The Community Center 'Association will hold their mass meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Building on Tuesday evening, March 31. An excellent program was rendered in a song recital by Henry A Ethridge, tepor, assisted by Rule Heard, organist-accompanist, at Central Church of Disciples, Auburn, N Y, on Wednesday evening, March 11, at 8 p.m. Services at the A M J Zion Church were held as usual Sunday, Res J R Dickerson in charge, Roosevelt Baptist Church held ser- vices as usual. On Friday evening March 20, the Rev. M. M. Days of Corning preached. On Sunday March 22, Rev. Wn. S. Payne will preach morning and afternoon. The service in the afternoon will be the farewell sermon of pastor Payne in Miss Margaret Thomas of Titha will be in our city this week assisting in several entertainments. Mrs. Mary Gaskin is improving having been afflicted with inflammation in the eyes. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—The Superior A. C. of Brooklyn, N. Y., took the measure of the Tyger A. C., on Last Saturday evening after an obstinate struggle that made one an of the season's best game. The Brooklynites played wonderful hull and well deserve the victory that they fought so hard to gain. The Tygers were slightly off pivot and are not disgraced by a one point lead. The score was 29-28, which speaks for itself as the outcome of a real battle. Preliminary preparations were made last Friday evening for the young men's choir, which wilt sing in conjection with the young men's organization meeting at Messiah Baptist Church on March 29. Here is a real opportunity for the young talent of Yonkers to exert itself. On Friday evening, March 13, at the Fred Douglas Club, Sir. Jacob Hall, past chancellor, and present vice chancellor of Lincoln Lodge, 17, K of P, tendered a candle light supper to the commissioned and non-commissioned officers of John C. Daney Co., 10, Calantian Drill Corps. The tables were beautifully decorated with candles and St. Patrick's favors. Colonel James A. Thomas, 1st Regiment, U. R., of New York City, and his adjutant, Capt. David Fainley, were present. Colonel Thomas, by request of Capt. Pollard, thanked Sir Hall for the evening's repair and sanctioned the motion of giving officers flowers while they live. John Henry Wood of 26 Wood place died last Tuesday after a prolonged illness, Mr. Henry Wood who is or Hartford, N. C. has been a resident of this city for many years, and became a member of A. M. F Zion Church during Rev. J. J. Smyers' time He is survived by a son, William Nelson Wood; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Wood, and a son-in-law, Frank Brooks A reception was given by the Royal Knights of King David, now in a club form but which is to soon be organized, Thursday evening, March 12, at the Fred Douglas Club Bro. / V. Kennedy, grand state deputy of the Royal Knights of K. D., who was to be the principle speaker of the evening, was unable to come and sent in his place Mrs. Glass, deputy of the Lady Knights of K. D., and her friend, who made encouraging remarks. Miss Sussex Johnson of Neperhan favored the guests with several vocal selections, among which was "Rose in the Bud." Miss Mary Trent and Mrs Ruth Free man were the dinner guests of Mrs. Katherine Cooper on last Sunday. Charles Whittaker of New York City DR. JOSEPH ERWIN "The Careful Dentist" 140 Bands Street, corner Bridge Office completely renovated and fitted out with the most Modern Dental Equipment. With over 25 years experience in the sawing, Extracting and Replacing of the Teeth, in a manner artistic as well as serviceable Feb 16 ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City N. F. Wigs, Brands, Hair, Companions, Tran- formations, Combing, made up to any style Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dress Clothing, Hair Styling, Manufacturing people's combings bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diplomas was the weekend guest of William Freeman. William Slamson, was called hurriedly away to New Jersey, because of the death of his sister. King of Rhode Island, Hudson Lodge, 73, of Peekskill, and many visitors, from the Hudson River district cities to attend their second annual reception, including several from Yonkers. Mrs. Herbett Sprague and son, Arthur, of 1 Cottage place and Charlton Derkley of 3 Cottage place motorized to Paterson, N.J. on Thursday, March 12, where they visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Griffin of Brooklyn, N. Y., paid a week-end visit to Mr. and Mrs. William Green of School street. Miss Emma Thomas of 54 Hawthorne avenue, who spent two weeks in Brooklyn with her sister, and who was taken ill while there, has, returned home feeling much improved. Engleigh Small of 70 School, street has returned from St. Joseph's Hospital where he has recently undergone an operation. He is improving. Misses Eva Patrick, Frances Atkins, M. Hilton, and Edwine Spyger of Lincoln Hospital attended the basketball game at the local high school on last Saturday evening. Mrs. Chas, Richardson of 20 Culver street, who has been confined to her home for two weeks, is now up and able to get about again. The morning services were of unusual interest at the Messiah Baptist Church on Sunday. Rev. S. W. Smith gave a helpfull sermon, after which he went to Staten Island, where he preached. The Sunday school adopted the new index card system. Arthur Crier was made the new secretary. At the evening service two joined the church. The deacons now sit on the platform with the pastor. The rally for the extension of the channel is on in full The early, beautiful spring weather brought a large congregation to the THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pro- mote a full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength Wavy and the Beauty to the hair If Your Hair is Dry and Why Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER, If you are bothered with talking Hair, Dandruff, Inching Scap, or any hair problems, we want you to try a jar of East India light. 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Hidden Enemies X-RAY DEPT: ROENTGEN RAY DIAGNOSIS morning service of the Memorial A.M. E. Zion Church Sunday, March 15. The pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden presided as a special attending sermon and everyone present seemed filled with a spirit to worship. Many strangers were present and wore shirts. The pastor had a special appeal to the congregation for contributions for the new pulpit furniture for the auditorium, which is nearing completion. The response was warm and generous, many persons pledging to pay for a piece of furniture as a memorial. A large attendance was marked at the Sunday-school session. Ms Helene E. Heinderson, superintendent, is making extensive preparations for the Easter program. At 6.45 the Christian Endeavor held its regular, monthly musical and literary program. The Christian Endeavor chair, under the leadership of Miss Mildred West, is making splendid progress. Miss Georgia Oden, pianist, Ehmur and Adrien James, violinists. Several readings, papers, solos, etc., were rendered by the various members of the society. At 8 p.m. the pastor again filled the pulpit, preaching a sermon full of inspiration and enthusiasm. Collection for the day $375. The Senior Missionary Society made a report of the valentine party given in February. The Majestic Drama and Entertainment Co., Mary and C. Mullen, president; Mrs. Fredella Brewer, vice president; Mrs. C. Clem King, secretary; C. R. Brooks, treasurer; Mr. Phillin, R. Ryerson, director; who presented the 3-act rural comedy "Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick" Thursday evening, March 5, made a splendid report donating to the pastor and trustees $100 towards the memorial stained glass, windows of the church. The pastor and trustees were appreciative of the gift from the club, generously offering the church for the private use of the club at some future date. The Community Night program under the auspices of the Male Usher Board of the church, Richard King, president, was a splendid success in every way. The pastors of the various churches, with members of their congregations were present and took an active part in the program Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor of Messiah Baptist Church made a splendid address. Other numbers from that church were Female Quartet, accompanied by Prof. Saunders of New York City; Mr. Harris, violinist and Miss Pauline Smith, addresses Rev. Walton and Rev. Jackson; readings Mrs. Mary Brooks: solo Miss Clarissa Gwatney and Mr. Evans. Rev. R. S. Oden made a brief address expressing the house-religion this Community Nights would be the jucuba of bringing about a closer relationship of the churches of the community. Rochester, N. I. Rochester, N. Y.—Miss Wood entertained Miss Ida Franklin and friends on March 5 at a surprise birthday party, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Prospect street. Miss Franklin received many, precepts, Mr. Walton of New York City furnished the music, and a five course dinner was served. The 7-11 Company, while in the city, was well entertained with parties, etc. There was a dance Tuesday night with a prize "Chrastleton," of which members of the 7-11 were judges. It was a draw between Miss Murphy and Miss Dorothy Payne. Monday night a Buffalo Orchestra played in Imperial Hall for the Monday Club, and a large crowd was out. Also there was a mid-night show at the Corinthian. Miss Charlotte White and Billy Gilbert sang and dance at the dance in Labor Lecum Tuesday evening. They will appear in "Opportunity" night at the Gayetty Friday evening. Pee, wee of the 7-11 is vamping some of Rochester's shebas. Pee wee, your name is Mr Camble, she says. The Phillis Wheatley Chapter Banquet held Tuesday, March 3, was an overwhelming success. Short speeches were given by the guests and several musical selection by local talent helped to make this an event long to be remembered by the 54 persons who were present. The V W C A. board held its reg-Friday evening Young People's Literary Club, with the hope of increasing the present attendance. These meetings are led by Howard Thurman and offer an opportunity for each individual viewpoint to obtain recognition. The Y. W. C. A., guard held its regular monthly meeting, Wednesday, March 4, at the Branch. Thirty-four members were present The Branch was open for inspection A monthly report was given by the secretary. Some of the outstanding needs were emphasized. Vesper service will be held Sunday, March 22, under leadership of Mrs. Johnson The Girls' Clubs will have charge of the musical program. Mrs. G. W. Burks is chairman of the Religious Committee. Association Recognition services will be held the first Sunday in April. be here the first Sunday in April. The Girls' Clubs are planning a 10- Year Old Party on Thursday evening, March 26, at the Branch. We are continuing the Crystal Lamp Shade Class. The ladies are showing a great deal of centhuisam, and artistic abilities. Every evening, finds at the Zion Church an interested in the revival carried on by the Bucknack, a forceful earner speaker. Mrs. L. Steward, a sweet old lady, has passed on meeting for men will be her basement of the church Sunday thirty. No boys under 14 admit special meeting for women who in the main auditorium at the Dr. Buckner will speak. Meeting he will preach famous Dry Bone In The Valley." T and Intermediates made a pilgrimage last Sunday evening. I warmly received. LeRoy', N. Y. LeRoy, N. Y.-The congrega- the Second Baptist Church of L getting larger each Sunday. A gregation was out last Sunday in which time Rev. W. T Parke preached a helpful and thought- main from Matthew 7, 24, 27. as a subject "Are You Building or Sand?" The Sunday school the closest of the morning serv- superintendent, James W. W. charge. Miss Mildred Dawson of Bata- has been spending several weeks in New Jersey and New York C returned home. Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle o via entertained the Willing Wor- Club of the Second Baptist Chur- Wednesday evening. After bu- delightful repast was served by M. Mrs. Kyle. Clyde Layne who spent this week in Culpeper, Va, has returned to Bristol General Jackson and Miss Irene Alexander, both of LeRoy, were tried at the Second Baptist parsonage Thursday afternoon. Rev. W. I.officiated. A wedding reception is given in their honor Thursday at the bridehome on South avenue, couple will make their home after honeymoon trip at South avenue Mr. Stannard and Mrs. Della be of Rochester, Mrs. Mildred Domine and Mrs. West of Corning, Mrs. James Dinn of Angelica, and Mr. and Mrs. Shell Clark and Mrs. Elizabeth Messer of LeRoy were Sunday guest Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson last day. Mrs. Kate Stevenson spent last day in Rochester visiting her daughter there. The habit of reading the Age Furnished Room column will benefit you greatly. New Rochelle, N. Y. - The Rev. J. B. ludbeach preached to the bathers of St. Baptist Church, the Rev. W. H. Witter, pastor, on Sunday afternoon March 15. A large congregation attended. The Rev. W. O. Carrington of St. Catharine, M. E. Zion Church preached the seventh of a series for him on his church, on-Sunday March 15. His subject was the man who mortgaged his features. Parents of Hampton students live in New Rochelle, are, enthused on the news that a number of them will be to New York City, to appear at Carnegie Hall in an exhibition and pageant on Monday night, March 25. A large crowd will attend in city. Thecola girls basketball team, of Mrs. R. McClendon is chapel not been defeated this season. Vanderburg was present on a holiday surprise party given an report in this paper. Her name was accidentally the list. Hood and Welfare Club of the L. E. of W. held its regular residence of Mrs. Baird last week. After baird were spread for twenty-hers. All enjoyed the fine new comes from Detroit, Mich. R. L. and Edventa Motley are well in their studies. Both are well thall teams. Middlesbury, Marie Winds, R. L. Middlesbury, S. A. Harry, C. W. Renfield, M. P Harmer were present the time of Mr. and Mrs. Arbuckle Brook street, Friday March 13, at a meeting of officers of Eastern Star. A pleas-ation was served. General of Mrs. Katy Motley, was held from Shiloh church of which she was a member, on Saturday after-March 11. She was affection-ated Mother" Motley by all her mother and the church was held at the funeral service. She mother of several lodges, she well represented. Darl Wake has returned from a trip through the South, two weeks with her mother, Darl Wake a., and visited Dalton, Flat. She reports a time. Scott the successful trucker Walah avenue, has added a White truck to his fleet. He colored man that is a the Westchester Van and Warehouse Men's As- sociates his moving business Mr. Scott hauls he mail to busi- ness and the police office. E. F. sons, Samuel and Mr. Scott, is founder and Master of Nenia Lodge, No. 50, LA M and a member of King history No. 3. He is member of Medina Temple, the Mystic Shrine. V Van Brounk Stuars and Mr J H Turner of West New York City, attended ceremonies in Washing- Marsh. While in the capi- they were the guests of Mr. William Washington and H Monroe. They returned March 9 they attended the ni- nce Mrs Addie Robin- dine of Washington ave. Hire Treadwell is visiting Mr I Howard Harper of the prettiest spring lunch the season was given on by Ms. Ila Johnson of 93 academy in honor of Mrs. E. K. P. M. N. G of the House-Fath and delegate to the re-M. L. in Pittsburgh, Pa. The attended by a group of women of Royal Household of Ruth, No. P. Sweet spring artistically arranged included greatly to the occasion A round given and many helped for the good of Aurie which all enjoyed the radio musical program. Patchogue, N. Y. I—William De- york at the best wisely seriously ill has returned from he spent a few center and family head on Sunday, he brother. Mumford, N. Y. Congregation the last Sunday Protestant chur- which time the man of the Roch- summary was the his subject "The American Negro." This address. A large recorded Rev Therman Davis who has been spend- testing Mr. and Mrs family of Caledonia, her home to Elmyra. Edmund of Rochester guest of Mr. and Mrs family bell and Charlie Coles Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Hard French Propaganda A PREVENTIVE FOR MEN Only The Hard Kit is at New York City and New York City and New York SANTAL MIDD The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Keep and Safe to Take Santal Midy Copperless New Jersey News, memorial and awarding headquarters of The New York Art, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings. Advertising in the New York Age, weather, the most interested business people in the country, try it, and see what good a juilta may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p. m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.—The basketball game between Bordertown Industrial School and Lincoln University here on March 12 was filled with excitement from the loss of the ball to the final whittle. It was attended by a record crowd. Rev. Cooper of New York City preached at the morning and evening services of Mount. Zlon A. M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon; March 15. The Rev. R. C. Lamb, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, preached a wonderful sermon at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon, March 15. It was Shilo day and the collection in the name of Shilo was $52, the speaker-receiving $21 of this sum. The spacious edifice was crowded and Revs. D. W. Hoggard and C. H. Madison of Virginia were pulpit guisas. Rev. Madison is making his annual visit to his daughters, Mrs. Mary King and Mrs. Josephine Jones of West 3rd street. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preached an interesting and inspiring sermon on Sunday morning, March 15. His text was from Deuteronomy 33:25, subject, "As the days so shall thy strength be." A large and enthousious congregation listened to the discourse. The Morland Branch Y boys won a game of basketball from the Bordentown second team at Saengerbund Hall last week. The score was 32-23. C. Edward Epps has received word from his sister, Mrs. Thaddeus Irby of New York City, that she was called to Sea Bright because of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Jeter. The sad funeral of Mrs. Lucy Harvey was held on March 9 from Mount Olive Church with the Rev. A. D. Jones officiating, assisted by Rev. R. C. Lamb and Rev. M. A. Alexander. Resolutions were read from the Mary Lane Tents by Mrs. D. Jones, from the church and choir by Mrs. Gertude and from the Missionary Circle by Mrs. Katie Kingslow. The benediction was by Rev. James Carter str, and interment was at Evergreen Cemetery Reform Hall, West 2nd street and Central avenue, was the scene of a sumptuous banquet on Monday evening, March 9. The banquet was by Mrs. Blanche Bell in honor of the first anniversary of her service in the cause of Christ. Robert Stevens was the caterer and covers were laid for fifty guests. Music was furnished by Miss Antigone Holmes and Miss Cassie Holmes and Barr in receiving: M Westley and M Chester, William P. Luff of West Chester, Pa.; Mrs. Louise Henderson of Philadelphia; and R. Shelton. The Rev, J. G. Bryant of Vauxhall, N J, delivered a brief address and the affair will be long remembered by those who were fortunate enough to be present. A few of the guests were Rev, and Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Luff, Mr. and Mrs. Westley West, Mrs L. Henderson, Mr and Mrs. Shederick, Mr and Mrs. Polak, Mr and Mrs., J. Coleman, D Fields, Mine Bailey, Mrs. William Coleman, M Sir, William, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, M and Mrs. Jamison, Mr and Mrs. Filla Pedra, Mr. and Mrs F Davidson, Miss Arita Burnett, Miss Antonette Whiting and Messrs Davidson, Henry, Mcade, Reeves and Smith. Mrs. Lelia Golding has returned from the hospital and is convalescing. Mrs. Fannie Walker of West 2nd street is able to be out again. William Hurling of West 2nd street is able to be out again. Ms. Robert of West 4th, street is able to be around her room. Mrs. Rasso of Cottage place continues seriously ill at the hospital Rev Laeng, a tentate member of Shilo Baptist Church, preached a splendid sermon at that church Sunday evening March 15. His text was from Matthew 12:38. The pastor, Rev R. C Lamb, and a visiting tergyman, Rev William Jones, travel state missionary, highly complimented him on the discourse. The collection for the day was $8.12. We see that short idle and convenient to leave Madison avenue and center West 4th street; of course, there's a reason, especially, for our young men who take the short cut—ahem, ahem, Officer Cabbell of Spooner avenue Officer Cabbell of Spooner avenue is improving at his home We are informed that some of our Florida friends are having the time of their lives hasking in the sunshine and breezes among the flowers and orange blossoms. Well, I do not envy them but am proud to know that some of us can get such opportunities. The public is hereby notified that out favorite lodge, the Mohawk Lodge of Elks, expects to see all their friends at their annual reception at the high school on April 23. The beautiful and cozy chandeliers at the new Mount Zion A, M. E. Church were installed by Nigro contractor. They are beauties and shine like icicles. The honor that Robert Arrendale of West 41st street was killed in Detroit, Mich. was false as information has been received to this effect by his family little. MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear wife, mother and friend, Mrs Fannie Madison, who died March 16, 1924 In the grave yard softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wane, Lies the one we love so dearly In her silent and lonely grave She is gone but not forgotten; Never shall her memory fade, Sweet thoughts forever linger, Around the grave where she is laid. She shall sleep, but not forever, There shall be a glorious dawn Where we meet to party, no harm. On that recollection morn: HER BELOVED KAMILY AND FRIENDS. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J.—Mrs. John Gibson of St. Georges avenue has been called to Berkley Virginia, on account of the astonishing illness of her mother. The choice of Ebenizer A. M. E. Coughlin taught at epilepsy shower to Mrs. Collier, at the home of her mother, last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Chauncey Samuels entertained the Wisteria Sewing Circle last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Eleanor Brown, who has been visiting her mother in Connecticut, has returned home. Women's Day was held at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church last Sunday, Mrs. Edna Holden spoke in the morning, in the afternoon Mrs. Cummings of Newark, and in the evening a musical and literary program was rendered by local talent. All services at Second Baptist Church were well attended by the pastor; Rev. William teaching at both Dean Phillips of Northern University and several students were present in the evening. The lunch box social held by the Excelsior Chapter, No. 20, O. E. S., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crawley last Friday evening was an enjoyable affair in spite of the disagreeable weather. Princeton. N. J. Princeton, N. J.—The Trenton Teacher's Study Center met in Princeton and was the guest of the Teachers of the Witherpoolson School on Monday afternoon, March 16. The president, Mrs. Hattie Jamison, was absent and Mr. Williams of Bordentown School presided. A report of the Valentine party in Bordentown was read by Miss Nelms; Prof. Gregory, supervisor of the colored schools of Atlantic City, was the speaker"for the occasion and had as his subject, the Negro and the White, the supervisor of the Schools, Miss Mabel Vanderbilt, was also present and addressed the teachers. Thomas Bolling, the new secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was the other speaker. A fine collation was served by the Princeton teachers. The Board of Directors of the Y. M. C. A., gave a reception in honor of their new secretary, Thomas Bolling, on Tuesday, March 10. Howard Waxwood, sr., was master of ceremonies; the welcome address on behalf of the women of Princeton was given by Miss Eather Cousins and the Rev. A. E. Bennett spoke on behalf of the men. George Reeves, ar., represented the women of Princeton and Mrs. Bertha Hill spoke on behalf of the Women's Auxiliary. Principal W. R. Valentine of Bordentown welcomed Mr. Bolling as state worker for the Y. M. C. A., and the guest of honor responded with some fitting remarks. Mrs. Jutta Whiting of 24 Leigh, avenue, who has been at the bedside of her srk'father in Charles City, Va., for the past two weeks, returned home accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Louise Haynes of New Buffalo, and Leslie Haynes of Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. Rosa Richardson of 24 Leigh avenue, who was ill in Mercer Hospital for three weeks, has returned home and continues to improve. Mrs. Lille. M. Howard. of 224 John almost. semifed on her bed. specific purpose was returned from New York where she was the guest of her brother and sister. Mrs. Susie Pemphrey of 31 Clay street entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiting, Miss Nancy Jordan and Miss Susie Massey. Mrs. Mary O. Gordon, Mrs. Vivian Dickson, known as Vivian Russell professionally as prima donna with the "Stepping High" company of Los Angeles, Cal., and her brother, Fred Radliffe of New Rochelle, N. Y., were recent guests of Mrs. Susie Sears. Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Dickson are playing a return engagement to the Western Coast, opening at the Moore Theatre, Omaha, Neb., on March 13. They are tervelling on the Leavy circuit. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brookes of Library place were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crutchfield of Laurenceville, N. J. Mrs. George Wilson is still indisposed at her home. Mrs. Ed. Colvin is steadily improving after several days illness at the Princeton Hospital. Messrs. N. Follins and Edward Colvin visited the latter's father in Plainfield and attended the basketball game there on March 12. Mrs. R. B. Buggs left here on Monday afternoon, March 16, to join her husband in Los Angeles, Calif. Enroute Mrs. Buggs visited friends in Chicago and her brother, a former resident of Princeton, now living in Salt Lake City, Utah. The Pastime Whist Club was entertained Thursday evening, March 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher by Mrs. Douglas Fipks. As usual the competition for the prizes was very keen Mrs. Howard Miller won the ladies' first prize and Allan Hairston the men's prize, while "Taxi" Scudder, the sheik of Baker street, won the booby. Passaic, N. J. Passaic, N J—Mrs. Bertha Rutherford, 253 Oak Street is sick at the General Hospital Miss Julia Fields, aulia chair of the Mt Zion Baptist Church who was operated upon for appendicitis at the General Hospital, is improving. A Birthday party was given in honor of Miss Batrice Russia of Peterson, N J., a residence of Mrs Sarah Boltzinger, 863 King Street, N J, on Saturday evening, March 14, 1925. Dancing and singing was enjoyed by all the guest after which a dainty colation was served Those present were Misses L. Nutter of Ridgewood, N J. C. Harris of Bloomfield, N J. S. Harla L. Johnson and Matte Youngblood, of Passaic, N J. Mr. Robert Robinson, Mr. Josh Jones, and Mr. C. Heilis of Paterton, N J. Mr. W. Wilson, W. Gilbert and J. Gillert of Newark, N J. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, B. Blackwell, Mrs C Holley, and Mrs W. Blackwell of Water Summit, N J. Rutherford, Mr. Telly Wilson, Mr J. P. Andrews, Mr James Ray and Mrs. Henderson of Passaic Williams A. M. E. Zoon Church Myrtle avenue, Passaic N. J. The pastor entered the pulpit at the usual hour and used as the text St John 4:34 My meat is to do the will of Him that sent me the message was full of inspiration. And thought one person united with church after the sermon at 4:30 A dancing, riding or rooftop, because down patios and parties to avoid the dreaded. Here comes fatty, until one day, after I had tried everything known to reduce and failed, I lift upon the If your druggist does not carry SAN-GRI-NA in stock he can get it for you from his wholesaler or you can send a check or money order for $1.50 direct, to the Scientific Research Laboratories. Dept. 337, 350 W. 31st St., N. Y. C. and one full sized box SAN-GRI-NA will be mailed you prepaid. p. m., Miss Olga Bourne rendered a very good programme for the benefit of our Rally. The afternoon was enjoyed by the many friends and members that were present at 8:30 p. m., the pastor filled the pulpit and graced it from the text St. Mark 6:16. He marveled because of their unbelief that service was an impression and forceful one. Much food for thought many strangers en- joyed the meeting. Mrs. D. Carter is on the sick list, but improving. Jas. E. Robinson, Pastor 296 Chessnut street Passaic, N. J. Roanoke, Va. residing in their new home, 163 Fayette street. Miss Dorothy M. Hobson of Tremont street Boston, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hobson of Brook street. Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C.-Miss Maggie, sister of Prof James E. McGirt, who returned home last month from Baltimore, where she was at John Hopkins Hospital for five months, under special treatment, is convalescing very satisfactorily. Prof. W. C. Graver, international Roanoke, Va.-Mrs. Jamie Oliver Jasper of Washington, D. C. is in the city, at the bedside of her sick father, Lawyer A. J. Oliver, who has been very ill the past month at his home, 167 High street N. W, mrs. Elena H. C. Robinson, sister of Mrs. Hattie B. Dugger, has returned from Newark, N. J., and will reside in Roanoke. Douglas Fisher is out again after being confined to his home the past two weeks suffering with an attack of lage. Alfred M. Carter, son of Mrs. Elenor H. Roberson, is confined at home, 207 Patton avenue N. W., suffering with an attack of pneumonia. He is better at this writing Miss Alfra Meadows left for Covington, Va., where she will be associated with her sister, Mrs Nannie H. Gregory. The Mt. Zion A M. E., choir was surprised at their weekly rehearsal, at the church on March 12, by Mrs. L. A. Bartee, Mrs Bertha Howard, Mrs Roxie L. Arthold and Mrs Hattie B Dugger that she choreal, they were at the house on Monday, wiches, chicken salad, ice cream and cake, hot chocolate. Each was called to respond to the surprise and the evening was highly enjoyed. Mrs. Nora Burg of 223 Wells avenue, received a message that her son, James E. Gatlin of Washington, was sick. She left for Washington to bring him home and L. James returned from Pocontahaw, Va, where he preached the second anniversary for Rev Harvey B Stevens, pastor of the Baptist Church Dr J. Milton Waldron of Washington, D. C., was in the city holding a Bible Conference. He was invited by the Ministerial Conference of Roanoke and vicinity to hold his conference for five days, from Monday, March 16, to Friday, March 20. The meeting was held the First Baptist Church each day from 12 to 1:30. Ernest Mayo, an employee of the N. W. and W. shops, met with a painful accident on March 13, when he had his foot broken when a piston rod fell on his foot. Jonnie Finney, son of Mrs. Calhoun Howard, is her guest. Mrs Katie Carpenter Mitchell of 212 Wells avenue, is out after being confined to her home the past two months by illness. Mrs. George A Yates of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. J. W., Price of Anawalt, West, A., sisters of Mrs Katie C Mitchell, were her guests the past few days. Mrs K. C. Mitchell left for Bedford to attend the bed-side of her sick mother, Mrs Ann Board Mrs Elizabeth F Rose, 501 Harrison avenue N W, has been confined at home by illness, but is rapidly improving. Mrs Mary Collins died on March 10. She had been sick, an invalid since 1914. She was one of the oldest members of St. Mary's Church. She was at the church on March 12 Miss Mary Simms faithfully attended her as nurse during her long illness. Louis Mass—Clarence Games, superintendent of Bethel Sunday school, is confined to his home with illness. He would appreciate a message of cheer from his many friends. If he has been capably improving, is suffering a relapse of her former illness, she would be pleased to hear from her many friends. Miss Thelma Wilson, Thomas Smith and Benjamin Flamme were sent as delegates to the Young People's Council of the First Methodist Church. They brought back interesting and helpful responses. Arthur Foster was special solitist at the evening service of Bethel Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lorey Bryan are now If you are naheded of your figure, especially in a bathing guit, decide to take all of what you have best on the beach tale summer, take all of what you have best on the beach am I good to be able to explain to about I am not going to tell you your body with irrational exercises or waking data. mind you to rub your body with wear reducing girls or garments. THEY ARE ARE SOLUTELY AIRY an irritating you here the secret I found in Paris and which is the most Lynn, Mass. residing in their new home, 163 Fayette street. Miss Dorothy M. Hobson of Tremont street Boston, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hobson of Brook street. Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C.-Miss Maggie, sister of Prof. James E. McGirt, who returned home last month from Baltimore, where she was at John Hopkins Hospital for five months, under special treatment, is convalescing very satisfactorily. Prof. W. C. Craver, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A and Mrs. Craver arrived in the city Saturday, and spent the next three months of Mrs. Addie P Woods, 233 Mount Street, the mother of Mrs. Craver Prof Craver is on an itinerary South in the interest of the Colored Older Boys Conference to be held at the A. and T. College, April 3-4-5. Mrs Craver will remain in Greensboro until the professor returns. Mrs Mary Tatum one of the oldest Greensboro residents, being around 100 years old, passed away last Monday the 6. The funeral ceremonies were held the next Sunday. The revered T. Weatherby, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of which Mrs Tatum was a member, officiated. Mr David D. Jones, agent for the Southern inter-racial propaganda, headquarters Atlanta, was in the city Friday, 13, and spoke at night before students, teachers and others in the college and university. The Rev Milton M. Jones, one of the oldest and most respected members of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church died suddenly Friday morning, the 9, while home on a visit to his family. The Rev Jones was serving as district steward on the Wilmington District at the time of his death. The funeral ceremonies were held Monday following at 2 p.m. in the Rathbouss M. E. Church, of which the Rev Thomas M. E. Church, of which the Rev Weatherby was pastor. The funeral was very largely attended not only by the local public, but by other friends from different parts of the state, as well as a large number of the ministers of the conference of which the deceased was a member. Short addresses were made by several of the ministers, describing some special phase in the life career of their co-worker, the Rev Jones beautiful and touching was the muse. Dr Weatherby presided on the occasion. The decreased being a Mason, the order had charge of the remaining ceremonies the Rev Jones held in the church and many friends throughout the state, wherever he pastored and served the people during the past quarter of a century, to mourn his sudden taking off. The choir of St Matthews Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Ashe and Lee streets has been recently reorganized. It now consists of a round 30-members, whereas formerly there were about ten. The home of the choir has been enlarged by one-third to accommodate the increased membership. I H Dillard is president; Gurney C. Nelson, choreist 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 French possessions in Africa. He was of royal blood and spoke French, English and other languages, and had beautiful silky hair. He asked him what he used on his hair. He told me it was a family secret which had been used long ago for protection for women. Did him a favor and he asked me the recipe for this wonderful hair dressing so that I might pass it on to those who need it. He told me the hair does not turn it red and does not make the hair silky and greezy looking, but makes it look sleek in our long hair. How thick or how long, how thick or how thin your hair may be, thousands now have long hair. A $1 JAR FREE. Just send us your name and address and put a $1 bill or money in your postpaid TWO $1 Java of Bear Oil Hair Dressing. You pay for the cost of the other is your free to keep in your cell phone and let you selfishly yourself you too can have beautiful smooth hair. Remember your money back if you are not satisfied after the first tree THE CRESENT PRODUCTS CO TOpeka, Kansas Irres. 117 ration is built rather on industrialism the training in manual labor and agriculture is the ideal education designed for the south and it is in this way, although as yet far from such headway, as is certain to come. The relation of Harlem to this movement is not clear. Harlem liberates undoubted sources of junior power in the race but Harlem has given thus far little indication of genuine interest in the race as a national problem. That problem is still in this south. Wiley College Offers Library Training Course In Its Academic Schedule Marshall, Tex.-The spring quarter at Wiley College, which began March 1, embraces the most varied program yet offered. In addition to the usual routine academic schedule, a new departure is being made by the inauguration of a course in library science intended to give students describing it an opportunity to know something about methods of conducting school libraries; information may prove valuable to those teaching in high schools. So far Wiley is the only colored institution in this section not offering a library course. On the athletic bill for this spring appears the following baseball encounters: April 13-14, Friarville State Normal and Industrial College; April 20-21, Southern University; May 1-2, Samuel Huston College; May 11-12, Bishop College; May 18-19, Texas College; May 21-22, Paul Quinn College. The summer quarter which begins June 8, comprising summer school and summer normal, in all probability, will show a decided improvement over any former session in point of enrollment as well as in achievements. The faculty has been enlarged to meet the anticipated increase in attendance indicated by the volume of correspondence from prospective students. The religious revival just closed, afforded a fine opportunity to ascertain how many of the Wiley students possessed sufficient religious zeal to stimulate them to see the large number of volunteers who participated in religious exercises. Rev. E. H. Holden district superintendent, Dr. J. O. Williams, pastor of Ebenheza church, and Dr. R. M. Gibert, pastor of Bethesda Baptist church were the ministers who gave valuable aid in conducting the meetings. Dr. D. D. Marting, director Stewart Missionary Foundation, Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga, fired the opening gun o the week's revival. DISCOVERED AT LAST! EVER-STRATE-a hair pomade which will change rough, harsh, kinky or curly hair into soft and glorious hair and make it grow long and lustrous with a rich, silky finish, for circular today or box prepaid-for 50 cent. Reston Distributing Co... 294 East 164th Street, New York City, New York Distributor. HOW'S YOUR STOMACH? DO YOU NEED A TONIC? Boston, Mass.—Words can't express my heartfelt thanks for the benefit I have received from Dr. Pierce's remedies. I found them to be the best in the world, as I have tried other doctor's medicines and they didn't do me any good. I took the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and the 'frontic (iron-tonic) Tablets' and I feel that I am permanently cured. I bought Dr. Pierce's medicines I weighed 130 pounds and now my weight is 145. I was so that I couldn't eat pork nor any vegetables—now I can eat anything. "My wife is taking the 'Favorite Prescription' and the 'Golden Medical Discovery', and she is better health than she has ever had before in her life. I thought I would jose her last spring but now she doesn't look like the same person." E. D. Williams, 12 W. Dedham St. Correct your toothache and improve your health this 'Discovery' of Dr. Pierce's in liquid or tablets. Strength and vigorous vitality will follow. Send 10c to Dr Pierce's Invalid's Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg. of the tablets. IF U DON'T C - CONCULA - DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIS RELIABLE AND REASONAB L EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM Medical Equipment Easy terms: 35 mo. fees, tools, diplomas given, Special Grooves, Hair Dyes, Dyes $1.50, Men's Straightener Groom $11.75, not turn red, Razor Things You Need, Wigs $9.99, Broaches $3.00, Chicago, Miami, Atlanta, 130 W. 12th St. and voluminous and Mrs. Annie B. Stewart, organist, the MUSEE, rendered by the aggregation during the services is soul appealing and in harmony with the beautiful and instructive discourses, which the pastor, Rev. Weatherby is treating his congregation to every Sabbath. Florence, S. C. Florence, S. G.-Bee, J. R. Wigall of Eutawville, S. C. spent several days here in attendance on the United States Court. He plans, on his return to Eutawville, to complete the construction of Mr. Pisgah Baptist Church. Miss Martin of the Marion agraded school was called home suddenly on a count of the illness of her mother, at Dug West, S. C. Rvv. Graham, philah of Fist Creek Baptist Church, was quite sick the last week. The New York Age representative has received an invitation to vlph the Darlington County Baptist Union on the 5th Sunday in June, with the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Darlington County. David Watson ar., is quite ill. Mrs. Kate Watson; his wife, died only a short time ago at her late home on Marlboro street. Harlem, The Negro Capital (From Daily News Greensboro, N. C.) The Negro capital of America lies in that square mile north of Central Park in New York City that is known as Harlem. There is a "city within a city, the greatest Negro city in the world." Harlem has been discovered in recent years. It is exploited now in a special number of the Survey Graphic which develops interesting facts. New York City had in 1923 an estimated Negro population of 183,248, of which more than 133,000 were on Manhattan island, and of the latter by the city of New York. The number is growing fast and now mounts up probably much higher than the figures here quoted. Whatever the exact number today, it is certain that these Negroes own some $60,000,000 of property in Harlem, including hotels, office buildings, theaters, cafes, tenements, churches, industries, all manner of businesses. They draw from the entire Black world from the East Indies alone, and all the south of what extent has been the shift from the cotton fields and small towns to this industrial city. Various significances are being sought. It is noted that Harlem is the center of the intellectual movement in the race. Here Négro music, literature, arts are being born; here also is the grazing ground of the Marec Garveys. Here is much social activity, apart from the remainder, of the city. Cabaret in the black belt have become popular in recent years and are much frequented by white visitors, largely there solely to see that which may be seen. Here the grazed musical comedy which in such musical show's "Shuffle Along" and "Dixie to Broadway" have enjoyed a national prestage. A writer in The Nation thinks that to Harlem "They have brought the dreams of the centuries behind them, which formed those marvelously subtle caricatures in Africa before even Columbus had sailed into the western hemisphere; which sang the folk music of America, which is woven in humber but no less enduring ways into some of the greatest of our national achievements." The same writer finds that the Negro in "the march of his race has hurled ages of the world's progress in half a century; he stands even with the present" The last statement may be doubted, yet it is not to be doubted that in relatively isolated instances the Negro has made conspicuous and notable contribution to the arts, to music, to literature and to the philosophy of a jumbed America. Of greater significance than any of this is the further and deeper question of what it all means, more particularly for the south, of what it means to the millions of Negroes who are still a part of the Section Philadelphia has a large new population and Washington and Baltimore, all above 100,000, and other northern cities have varying quotas. But the majority is in the south and is relatively speaking, untouched by the new economic and intellectual order within the race. There is a vast disparity between the two groups. Present discussions of the various Harlems do not answer the question. For that matter nobody has answered it. So much of the educational movement in the south as is in ope. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and ally soft as it is now, and my compulsion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinla Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff and fine, and gave it delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinla Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Pomade, changed my allow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people are, I must be Exelento Quinla Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For E. D. WILLIAMS **WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM** Fallin' Dry, The Hair Kirk, Kirk, The Hair diplomas given Special Groups, Airline, Dairy Diva Salve Oil $1.75, not turn red; Razor Oil $1.75, not turn red; Razor Oil $1.75, not turn red; Razor F. Brunchetta, Brunchetta Chicago, Panama, Alicia Chicago, Panama, Alicia 10 W., 10 W., W. Mrs. Hellen Goodman 112 West 129th street mrs. M. Bradly 123 West 138th street is still sick. Mrs. Ida Johnson, 365 West 145th street is still sick. Mrs. Rosa Lee, 201 West 120th street is very sick at her home. Charles Wittaker spent the weekend in Yorkers, guest of William Freeman. Mrs. Francis, 227 West 141th street is still confined to her bed with influenza. The Scotia Scholarship Society of Jersey City will give its Seventeenth Annual Pate on Friday evening. May 15, 1925, at Columbia Hall. Mar7-101. Mrs. Porter Hall 47 East 134th street who has been sick for some time is convalescing. Mrs. Hellen Goodman 112 West 139th street is improving after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Mollie Brooks, 201 West 144th street is in New Haven, Conn, this week visiting friends. Mrs. Vanclia Hammie, 3 West 12nd street is very sick from a severe attack of la gripe. Mr. Robt Watson, 100 West 143th street who has been sick for some time is still confined to bed. Mrs. Katie Butter, 222 West 134th street is unable to use her hand because of blood poisoning. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special Summer Rates Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Draping, Grading, Millinery and Sketching, Individual Instruction Courses Women Postings Guaranteed 303 K. West 1232th 8L. Morningside 7220 Mrs. Mary Seaton 227 West 141st street is still confined to her bed after in illness of seven weeks Mr. Robert Watson, 100 West 144th street is still confined to his bed suffering from a severe illness. Mrs. M. V. Washington, 140 West 139th street who has been suffering from broken arm is much improved Mrs. Lotte Wilson 71 Jackson street has been sent to the Isolation Hospital suffering from an incurable disease. Mrs. E. Faussett, 157 West 142nd street, who has been suffering from a severe case of tonsilitis, is much better STOP! Your Hair from the out. REMEMBER it pays to have beautiful hair and skin. Write to day. FREE treatment. LaMothe Mig. Co., 2348 7th Ave., N. E. City Feb2814 Mr. Francis, 204 West 140th street was brought home from the hospital this week, where he has been sick for some time. Arthur P. Yancey, the Age Correspondent for Patchogue, L. I., was a caller at The New York Age office on Monday, March 16 Mrs. Victoria Watts of Roslyn, L. I. was taken to the Booker Washington Sanitarium suffering from a severe attack of pleurisy. MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED— Porters, Janitors, Chambermaids, Cooks Laundresses, Dry Workers, Chauffeurs, Butler Workers, Mailers, Maids, Gell Houseworkers, Cleaners, Part Tumers, Kitchen help, etc. Continental Employment Agency. All kinds of positions, and Commercial free license. 201 West 144th St., New York City, near 8th avenue. Mrs Mattie L. Brooks will stage this religious and dramatic pageant, "The Queen of Sheba," at the Mother-Zion Drch, Dr J W Brown, pastor, Monday evening, March 23. Mrs. Martha Hill Brown, wife of the Rev J W Brown, was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law Lawyer and Mrs E. Hill of Flagler place, Washington, D. C., during the inauguration Major Allen Washington, commandant at Hampton Institute, is in the city-in- connection with the Hampton-Tuskegee Drive and stopping at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue Phone Harlem 2958 X-May Laboratory DR. M. FRIEDER THE CENTLE DENTIST Extractions in Difficult Gases Pyrrhose Treated 420 Lenox Avenue (Cor. 131st St.) New York Mar 14 49 Mrs Jessie Howard Cowden, formerly of Washington D.C. now of Chicago, Ill. is visiting her mother Mrs. L Burgo, and brother in law and sister Dr and Mrs Henry O Harding of 2340 Seventh avenue Mrs Liss Wilson daughter of Ed H Wilson, proprietor of Hotel Olga, who was operated on recently by Dr Paul Collins and P M Murray has recovered sufficiently to return to her home at 201 West 122nd street Educational Courses in preparation for the June Examination for Public School Teachers in the City of New York. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday evenings at Y W C A. Correspondence courses for those unable to attend the Lecture courses. Por information send self-addressed, stamped envelope or Phone Auduhon 4943. DAY'S SCHOOL of PEDAGGQY 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. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jackohn of Yorkville entertained at dinner Sunday. Thood present were Mr. and Mrs. Calton Blirk, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Lvett, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hill; Mrs. Pearl Frays, "Tommie Brown"; Lzher Brown and Miss White of Californa "Tommie Brown rendered several vocal selections, while Mr. Everett amused with slight of hand tricks, using a deck of cards Mrs. Mammie, E. Sull, 771, Gates avenue Brooklyn, has been very sick at home for more than two months. Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Griffin were weekend visitors to Yokkers, N. Y., as guests of Mrs. and Mrs. William Greens School street. Miss Stella Anderson of Keyport, N. J., who day, just returned, from a trip to Havana, Cuba, was the guest last week of Mrs. L. H. White, 146 Lefferts place. Miss Emma Thomas, who spent two weeks in Brooklyn as guest of her sister and was taken ill white here, has returned to her house at 54 Hawthorne avenue, Yokkers, N. Y. Mrs. Ella Barkside Brown of 120 Glenwood avenue, Jersey City, N. J., and her two young daughters, Miriam and Midred, were Sunday guests of Mrs. L. H. White, 146 Lefferts place. Little Lucien Hampion Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams of 34 West 129th street, Manhattan, celebrated his 10th-birthday on March 11 by entertaining Master Edwin Hairaton, Neal Cooper and Harry Van Slike and little Misses Elizabeth Arnold, Edith Warren and Edith Murray at the home of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hairaton, Mrs. place, from 4 to 7 p.m. Later, Mr. place, from 6 to 9 p.m. Miss Stella Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray and Mrs. Hattie Arnold were guests of Mrs. White and Mrs. Williams. Dr. W. W. Brown Honored On His Birthday By Feast Dr. W. W. Brown Honored On His Birthday By Feast Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of The Metropolitan Baptist Church in West 128th street, was sixty-six years old on Monday, March 16, and approximately one hundred ministers, laymen and sisters of the church honored him with their presence at a birthday dinner in the lecture room of the church on the afternoon of that day. Mr. M. Shepard of Abyssinian Baptist Church was master of ceremonies, and a number of det town people were present. Lloyd Hickman and G. Woodward sang solos during the early part of festivities. ber of out of town people were present Lloyd Hickman and G. Woodward sand solos during the early part of festivities. Rev J C. Austin, who succeeded Dr Brown in Pittsburg spoke of Dr Brown and his good works as he knew him well, and as R. Bolden told the guest that "Dr Brown put Christianity on the map in Harleen and lifted up the ministry as he lifted up Jesus Christ." After dinner speeches were made by Dr. A. C Powell, Rev. M L Shepherd, Rev. Brooks of Philadelphia, Rev. W S Smith of Jersey City, N J, and Rev. George H Sims. Among other ministers present were Rev. J M Levischer of College C, N J, and Rev. W. M Morris of St Johns Baptist Church in West 99th street. Dr. Brown responded in a few words of thanks and said that "Those who do not carry a weight of sixty-six years do not know what it means to have to fight one's way up from the bottom and carry the burdens of others." Rev. Brown came to New York from the Eheneeer Baptist Church in Patterson, Pa. to take charge of the "Subway Church" of the 138th street ten years ago. From there he placed his place of service to the Palace Casino and later erected and occupied the structure in West 138th street, which was sold to the U N I A. after he acquired the present church edifice at Seventh avenue and 128th street. MANHATTAN LOCALS Henry Allen Bold of Nashville, and Lester A Walton were guests of Henry C. Parker at the Shady Rest Golf Club Thursday or last week. Treie Iysachar of Grace Congregational Church, Mrs. Theresa W. Chase, captain, gave an entertainment at the Captain's home Tuesday evening and added quite a sum for the benefit of the fund of the mortgage debt. Mrs. S. G. Albert of Waltham, Del sports the week end in New York City entrance to Montreal where her son is a student at Metell University. While in the City Mrs. S. G. Albert was the guest of Miss I. Moore, 150 West 140th street. The stockholders annual meeting of the Harlem Almed Associates, Inc., held for March 31 at 8 p.m., will be held in rooms of the Association at Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue, instead of at 184 West 135th street as at first announced. Dr Robert R Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, will be present at the 11 a.m. service of Mr Obert Baptist Church on Sunday, March 22, and will deliver a short address. The Tuskegee Quartet will accompany Dr Moton and sing several collections. The A N and L Alumni Club entertained at progressive whist and dancing at Madam Walker's Studio on Saturday evening, March 11. Prizes were awarded for the highest scores which were won as follows: first prize 503 points by Mr Evans, second prize 501 points by George Duke, and the booth prize of 9 points by J Yates. The Progressive Club met at the par- scription of Mother Zion Church. Wednes- day evening March 11, with Mrs Gai- frelle Wilson presiding. Mrs. Vaugha- na Watson, President of the Mother Zion Worshiped, was guest of honor, and gave an interesting talk on "How to successful" Ten new members were received. Ten of the meeting a delightful frightful reward by Mrs Mature Mature I. Brooks and Mrs Rancher. The new meeting will be held Wednesday day April 2 & Mrs Butler and Mrs serving Mrs Hammema Scott will be the guest of the April meeting Mrs Josephine Allen secretary. ```markdown ``` EWILE T. HOLLEY. New York City, to the Middlebury Chapter of the Phil Beta Kappa, national Greel Letter college fraternity. Only nine men from the 1925 class have been picked out for this honor. The men composing this class are of brilliant quality and the judges had a difficult task to select the upper fifth of a class in which the general academic standing is above 871 per cent. In addition to ranking among the upper-age young Holley is also distinguished as a graduating head of his class, having entered Middlebury the fall of 1922. Personally popular with the student body, the announcement by Dr. Burrage, president of the Middlebury Chapter, that Emile had been elected to the fraternity was greeted with sincere applause. Holley is a member of the college choir, the Dramatic Club, first violin in the College Classical Orchestra, and on the track team. He is a member of the Taai Taai Taai Fraternity, and a leader in the younger social set in New York City Countee Cullen Elected To Phi Beta Kappa Society Of New York University *Countie P. Cullen, the young poet, 219th avenue, was elected to in membership in the Phi Beta Kappa Society of New York University last week. Cullen, who is a senior at the university, was selected to membership in the society for his scholarship, and for the distinction which he has gained as a poet since being a student at the university. Cullen has won prizes in several undergraduate poetry contests. His poetry has appeared in such publications as the Nation, Literary Digest, the Century, the Bookman, and the American Mercury. Cullen attracted attention as a poet before he graduated from Clinton High School. While attending high school he won his first prize poem "I Have A Reiderson With Life." Last fall he met *To a Brown Girl* won second prize in the undergraduate poetry contest (Cullen was 22 years of and was born in New York City). He attended public school in Harlem later entering DeWitt Clinton High School. He plans to enter Harvard University next fall to study for his Master's degree. He will prepare for a literary career. His first book of poems will be published by the Harper Co. soon. Young Cullen is a member of Salem M. P. Church, of which foster father, the Rev Rey F. A. Cullen, is pastor. He is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Several of his poems appeared in the Harlem number of the Survey Graphic Georgia Douglass Johnson To Speak At Brooklyn "Y" Georgia Douglass Johnson To Speak At Brooklyn "Y" Mrs. Georgia Donglass Johnson of Washington D.C. author of two volumes of verse, "The Heart of a Woman" and "Bronze," will speak to the Brooklyn Book Lovers Sunday, March 22 at 4:30 p.m. at the Ashland Place W. C. A. Mrs. Johnson will speak on "Some Modern Poets' Teachings," and will read from her own series. The public is cordially invited Miss Helen Hacee, student at the Damrosch School of Music, pianist, and Mrs. Alicia Richmond, soprano, will appear on the program. Mrs. I B A Cale Branch vice chairman, has announced that the arrival Committee will meet every Thursday evening, beginning March 19. The important work of costume making for this annual spring event is to begin at once. Local Hampton-Tuskegee To Meet Friday Evening The first meeting of the local General Committee of the Hampton-Tuskegee Education Fund Campaign will be held Friday evening March 20 8:30 at the Young Women's Christian Association in West 137th street. Watt Terry chair- man, has extended an invitation to all interested in Negro education to be present. Next Sunday morning Dr R R Me- ton will speak at Mr Oliver Baptist church at 10 o'clock and then at Unco Baptist Church. The Tuskegee Quo- to will tender selections at both chur- ches. A reception in honor of Dr Me- ton will be given Saturday at 8:30 at the Tuskegee and Hampton Alumni Association at St Luke's Hall, 130th street, near Lexus avenue. It may be held that criticism helps in the perfection of good, but knocks like the Amsterdam News permitted to be published in its columns, are looked upon by at least one case in point as an injustice. I, Mrs. C. Edwards of 101 West 141st street, apartment 12, alma to have been suffering with rheumatism for three months or more and on re-formation of a friend tried the faith treatment of Sister Harrel. In one night I was relieved of all pain, cured, and for this reason wish to refute the charges made through the counsels of the Amsterdam News last week. Mrs. C. EDWARDS New York City Ferdinand Q. Morton Addresses Brooklynites At Col. Young Memorial Ferdinand Q. Morton Addresses Brooklynites At Col. Young Memorial Although several memorial services in honor of the late Col. Charles Young were held in Greater New York on Sunday afternoon, March 15, the most interesting one was on Brooklyn at St Augustine P E. Church, the Rev George Frazier Miller rector, under auspices of the Zeta Psi Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Friastery. At this service Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q Morton delivered the principal address and Captain Allan Bean, who was aide to Col. Young in Liberia prior to his death, gave some interesting recollections of the Colonel's life and work in that country. Mr Morton said in part that if we viewed Col. Young's life from one angle, much the colored race might easily become unattracted because of the prejudice and injustices Col. Young had to suffer. But from another angle, Col. Young's life should be an inspiration to the youth of the Country and should represent the minimum that an ambitious members of the race could hope to achieve. Continuing the speaker said that we as a race underestimate the opportunities we now have, especially in cities such as New York and Chicago. Imagination, business and in politics our limitations are mostly self imposed. In conclusion he urged his hearers to forget W. C. Ickey, well known conductor, will direct the Dextrus Male Chorus in its Easter Sunday afternoon Concert at the Renaissance Casino Arthur (Arthur) Strutt Payne is the business manager 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. EMERSON Such illions as this make your wh, downs neatly. Do away with them and advertise in The New York Air you'll get better results! 230 W. 25th St. Bradhurst 0864 GIRLS' SCHOOL IN FREETOWN IS AIDED BY NEW YORK WOMEN Vocational Work In Sierra Leone Promoted By Mrs. Casely Hayford New York, women, interested in the development of the GIRL Vocational School, located at Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa, through the efforts of the school's founder, the late Mrs. Kathleen Easman Simango, promoted an entertainment for the financial benefit of the institution on Friday evening, March 6, at the studio of Mrs. A. Leila Walker, 110 West 130th street. Mrs. Hayford and the then Miss Easmon spent a number of months in America in the interest of their projected work, and this personal contact won for them the interest of many of the women in this country. Mrs. Hayford returned to West Africa and opened the school in its first session on October 1, 1922. Miss Easmon became the bride of Kamba Simango, a young African who had been educated at Hampton and Columbia, and together they started on their return to take up their life, their work in their native land. Mrs. Simango, however, while in Europe pursuing additional studies, was struck by a fatal illness and died before reaching agam her homeland. Mrs. Hayford began the work as principal, with Miss Mia, Mabel Bold and two junior teachers as assistants, with fourteen pupils, all under nine years of age. At the opening of the next term, January 15, the enrollment had increased to forty, and another senior teacher added to the staff. The courses of study included hygiene, simple home nursing and sanitation, in addition to the regular schafftasit, work, and there are vocational classes. Coining was sewing. Bishop Wright was present and took part in the school's closing exercise. Several contributions from America have been made to the school, included a moving picture machine given by Mrs. Curtis Jones, and an oil stove and duplicator by the colored women of Philadelphia. Last August, Mrs. Wullard Straight gave $1,000, and there was a gift of $52 from the Philsa-Stokes Fund. An additional $1,050 in school fees was received. At the beginning of the year there was $1,000 in hand. The school was duplicated during the past year by Dr. W. E. Dubois of New York; Lady Slater, the Governor; Bishop M W. Clair of the M. E. Church; and the Rev John H. Easter of the Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Among the New York women interested in the school are Mesdames Nina G. DuBois, M. McA. Pickens, A. W. Hunton, Ida Wallace, M B. Trottman, S. E. Sockton, Ruth Logan Roberts, Helen Lanning, Flowerence Hunt, T. E. Burge, JeromePeterson, Mt. McGhee, C. A. Cilley, Finale Chonjo Joutte, Dr. V. M Jones, Misses Jessie Fauset and Francis Gouner Harleim Milliners And Dressmakers Are Ready For Big Easter Season Harleim Milliners And Dressmakers Are Ready For Big Easter Season --- According to Mine Cecile DeSilva, leading color milliner of New York, the women of this section of the city will not have to go down town for their Easter hats. At her establishment, the Cecile shop, 2257 Seventh avenue, some beautiful models are now on display to hear out her assertion. She says that these models compare favorably, both in price and workmanship, with any that may be obtained. Next door to the Cecile shop at 2255 Seventh avenue Miss Hilda Farnum has opened an exclusive dress shop and has some pretty dresses on display. The dresses are also offered at a very reasonable price. The Olivia hats shop, at 2294 Seventh avenue and other millers and dressmakers in Harlem now have their Easter offerings on display and the public would do well to visit there before going downstreet to make a selection of a hat or dress. Helen Varick Boswell Addresses The 13th A. D. Republican Club Miss Helen Varakch Bossell, associate chancellor of the Republican County Committee, and the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the 11th Assembly member of the Finance Committee, Mrs. leader on the well was given a warm reception in the large number of members who attended this meeting. Prince Hall Masons Entertained At The Lafayette Theatre Prince Hall Masons Entertained At The Lafayette Theatre Thursday night March 19 was some night at the Lafayette Theatre. The Prince Hall Masons to which David W Parke is head attendant the international Fallies, the show which has been attracting large crowds for the past four weeks in anybody. They pressed themselves as being immensely pleased with the performance especially the singing of Albrecht Mitchell and the work of J Rosamond Johnson and his orchestra. SAYS SHE WAS CURED OF RHEUMATISM BY SISTER HARREL, FAITH HEALER Editor of The New York Age; Sister P Harrel, who is now exhibiting her power as a faith healer at the old Palace Casino, 135th street, east of Fifth avenue, has been meeting with some severe criticism, although it is claimed for her that through her invocation wonderful cures are perfected . CUSTOM MADE COATES $975 Cleak Manufacturer dis- posing of 50 samples at t whitess a price: Exclusive Styles and up to 10% discount the regular stock of over 1,000 costs consist of sales in 14 of 48. In all styles cloaks and shades. Bring this design for each relate. ```markdown ``` Elevator Service to First Floor 1367 Broadway Corner 91st Street DR. THOMAS H. AMOS DR. FRANK HORNE DR. ANTOINE GRAVES Physician Optometrist Baptist Formerly of Emporia, Va. Of Breakers Formerly of Atlanta, Ga. ANNOUNCE the opening of their suite of offices at 851 Lenox Ave., bet. 127th and 128th Sts.—Phone Bradhurst 8296. Information Wanted Information wanted of Emma Moody, late of Brunswick, Ga, said to the New York Times years ago. Address A, Smith, 39 Cortland street, N Y M14-24-17 Children To Board Children boarded by day or week Barnnewell, 260 W. 129th St. one flight east. ROOMMATE WANTED Respectable young man wants a young man to share room, 200 W. 129th St. 1 flight east Business Investment Established business, will accept moderate investment, man or woman. Position guaranteed Address Box P, N. Y. Age. Spiritualism va. Christianity This wonderful little book gives an account of the origin, the history, the work, the character, and the destiny of the remarkable movement which at the present time is attracting the attention of the world Illustrated, $30 postpaid C. Goodwin, Books, P O Box 34, College Station, New York City as much as it was possible, for them to the fact that they are members of the Negro race and think of themselves simply as Americans endowed with all the rights and privileges of others Americans and if they showed anything like the determination to succeed that Col. Young showed they would surprise themselves with their own achievements The meeting was presided over by Attorney Stanley M. Douglas, president of Zeta Psi Chapter, who told of Col. Young's interest in the fraternity as an honorary member. Rector Miller welcomed those assembled to St Augustine Church and delivered the invocation and benediction Pleasing musical numbers were given by Alexander E. Gattwood, senior Frank Harrison, baritone, and Andrades Lunday organist, G. Ferrington Kerr, violinist, with Miss Lydia Mason as accompanist. The following Brooklyn sorority girls acted as Muses Vivian Latter, Kult and Vene Kult, Dorothy Kelso, Virginia Powell, Dotlayne and Iris Spencer, Helen Scott, Constance Willis, Ellen Waller, Mable Duggun'and Clarice Wym. The members of the fraternity are: J. Stanley M. Douglas, president, Charles M. Dickey, secretary, Ludlow W. Werner, treasurer, Malcolm Dodson, Durke Horne, Mirel Meldon, Gus Walker, J. Melvin Coleman, Malcolm Johnson and Archie Glover. NOTICE: Stockholder Meeting Hartem Allied Associates, Inc. Take notice, the Annual Meeting of Stockholders of the Harlem Allied Associates, Inc., will be held Assn of Trade and Commerce, 2370 7th Avenue, Room 6, in the City, County and State 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 Unfurnished 139th St., 114 West—Unfurnished rooms (two) front, newly ed, kitchen privileges. Phone hurst 8229. N. Rawlins. APARTMENTS—MANHN Apartmentes—6-7-8 rooms all in ments, Collins, 2313 7th Avenue Mar 15 8th Ave., 2471—Four rooms, hot water bath, electric and steam new decorated. 115th St., 3 East—5 rooms, heat electricity, bath, hot water $20 127th St., 219-221 East—Three four rooms to let. Price $20. Telephone Harirem 3123 or se House To Rent For Rent—Private house, 243 W. 138th St, all modern interior inquire 253 W. 138th St, or Morningside 4126. Mar 14 20 TO LET—BUSINESS To Let—Front and back parlor, wit- table doctor's office, heat- telephone service. Call Harlem 100 Mar 14 20 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Bronx Two family brick; 14 rooms, latest improvements; parquet flo- double garage in rear; 1014 L. 214th St. Mar 14 20 L. I. Real Estate For Sale BROOKLYN—Beautiful house, 12 rooms, 2 baths, recently renovated throughout, parquet floors; steam heat, electric light; good neigh- hood; near several car lines, must be seen to be appreciated; $12,000, cash $3,000, bal like rent. CORONA-2-family tax exempt 1M room house, every modern impor- ment, newly decorated, and 2-year rage; near subway station and stora- t $15,500; cash $3,000; no reasonable offer refused JAMAICA—Fine houses from $1,000 up; all modern improvemen- good neighborhoods, cash $1,500 Clarence H. Arrington, Real Re- 229a Lifton Pl., Bklyn Even Sundays FLUSHING H. N. Y.-For Rent, 5 rooms and bath, furnace hot and cold water, kitchen (a large light cellar. All ready mediate occupancy. Phone owner. Mingside 9346, evenings. TO LET-LYNN, MASS Tenement to let, four rooms 4 bath, apply to C E. R. Randolph, Eutaw Ave., Lynn, Mass. Mar HELP WANTED AGENT MANAGER WANTED Wanted at once-Poro Agent to charge of Shop. Write Poro Shop, 511 W. 4th St. Plain N J (Phone 3094). WEBB DRAPER AGENCY LOCATED AT 280 West Bird Road West Ash Have positions open for well travel southern help in all capacities. Prevail families our specialties. References required. Basic travel and working conditions Bass Lake and Lake Group Telephone: 212-8718 FOR SALE Employment Agency Price reasonable Apply 938 ton street, Brooklyn, N J WURLITZER PIANO FOR SALE Wurlitzer electric self-player with nickel slot. In best cond Good for cabaret, restaurant other amusement place. Avg. sensible price accepted. Call an after 5 p.m or Sunday all day ser. 202 Reul Ave, Brooklyn, N LANDSCAPE GARDENERS R F Deller and Co, S A DMgr, Landscape Gardens, Curters and Painters No Jobbing small Address 254 Railroad Phone 139 R. Hackensack, N J H. WILLIAMS PHONE BRADHURST 8167 All kinds of Painting, Kalomining and wishing, Paper hanging, Pursiture Renovation 等工作 taken by the Day or Job Service guaranteed. K HOGNE DR. ANTOINE GRAVES detrist Dentist polly Formerly of Atlanta, Ga. air suite of offices at 851 Lenox Phone Bradhurst 8296.